davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31

for a bucket of drinking water. Becsrs
was afraid, he had only cup of water !
bucket when he got back to the house fr
rest was wasted on the side of his psr,
in his right shoe. His father did not bsvl
out just calmly drank the cup and NJ
his son, Let's go get a bucket of water
they moved off toward the we'll. the sbI
with the bucket in his left hand he fell i
son catch hold of one of his fingers On
right hand with the feeling that no hl1
could come to him because he was holding
hand of one who loved him.
No, 4 Religion: He told of coming t11
one afternoon from a long journey. His Vi
met him at the door and told him that ElA
ing he would be on his way home, she had \
sent him telegram advising that jim"
best friend had died suddenly the day be1I
And how the shocking news rendered him d
mentarily almost speeches. Finally, he d
almost to himself, "Jim's friendship had
to do with my success, but | never got au1
to telling him how much | liked him while
was alive"
And then he recalled the day his dauaa
was seriously i'll. The doctor was inStHa
to bring in another doctor for consuItatnl
necessary and not spare expense to save
life of the sick one.
About that time, they looked out and Y
the minister coming down their walk Al |
turned into their house he said y ~
Mary was sick and just dropped IN
if there is anything I can do" And uH
entered the sick room with prayer
lips.
He concluded by saying that there y,
finger on the hand of God for every ~
woman and child in the world and ti}a' W,
afraid, we can reach up and catch tne ll'
of God so as to 60 forward safely a'
wards.
The above is merely sketch Oh 'na, ,
regarded as the best commencement a, ,.
| have heard. And it was so DELIVERED Wv,
would have been appropriate before tIa :,
black graduating class be it in the n ,r,.s i
or in the deep south where it was ue''''
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31
DO WE HAVE IRRATIONAL
LAWS?

In the early history of our gov
eminent there was a law passed
known as the Allen and Sedition
Law. This law permitted no one
to say anything or express his
opinion against the president. The
penalty was to be sent out of the
country for so doing.
This happened under the adj
ministration Of John Adams who
was then president. Since then
We have had other laws that have
been questionable by reasoning
minds Still at this present age
it seems that we have law max
ers for the people who should be
law students instead of trying to
make laws to govern others.
Many Of our lawmakers intro
duCed and caused laws to be en-
acted that restrict the freedom
Of those they are supposed to help
and give license to others that
care nothing only for self gain.
We have laws that now deprive
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31

work with spend six or more hours earning
their lunches for the week. These men buy
their food at restaurants and they know the
cost of what they eat Many men, however, eat
lunches and meals prepared at home and they
fail to add the cost of the labor of preparing
food to the cost of materials. The cost per
meal which they see is as fictional as the av-
erage man himself.
The average man is a pretty well-to-do
individual because he represents what me
and Mr., Rockefeller" together make, But if
We take American laborers one by one, most
of them will hardly be able to pay for their
lunches with six hours work American labor
ers are probably the most prosperous workers
in the world, but it takes a whole lot of them
more than six hours to earn the money to buy
a balanced diet for a family of four for
week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31
DO YOU KNOW?


Despite States Supreme Court ruling to the
rary a school teacher CANNOT deduct costs"
school from Federal Tax payments though the
license imagine this - the teacher CAN deduct
going convention, if it just fun!
DO YOU KNOW?
That most of our laws based upon the Common Law
England taken from the laws of other countries
DO YOU KNOW?
a child is born after the making of will by
parent child will be entitled such share of the parents
will (This is statutory provson)
DO YOU KNOW?
That unlawful sell cemetery lots for purposes of
resale at financial profit special legislation usually
permit cemetery land for other than
burial purposes.
DO YOU KNOW?
In computing your Federal Income Tax is money which
represents the fair produce grown
taxpayers by his family considered
able nontaXable?
(The answer will be found elsewhere in this issue)
ANSWER-Tn computing your Federal Income Tax - The
is that this money representing farm produce
sumed by the taxpayers family is non-aXable!
DO YOU KNOW?
In cases where person is injured due negligence
another (as property the injured person
show that the defendant notified concerning defect
The answer will be found in next weeks column!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31

hazardous than just clean'1'
a public building. M
Unreasonable laws ''o =.
makers are menaces to BE-. be. /.
fare Of our country local.. a,
otherwise Insurance co.D.. f..
charge higher rates Of P.s.'l /
for the aged than they =. a. ID
Youths as if they me" u. y, ID b
would live longer than WV n
wears older Being 'OuI IN, b
DAYS is no guarantee Of loi. /
the tn reckless gait we are .'l1'
highways and other ways ]. i
The race is not given w y J
swift nor the strong but ' w. }
who has the endurance =. /, 4
determination to hold Wv .,,. ID
end Fast work often nl s's.,sti
dy work, not firm nor , spg,, i
It means inferior and d., na'' o.sa
and come back and Ouy ..rt
We believe that youth g....5 -, d.
be- trained by eSperle. DSsr, d
workmen and given T., .," 10 d
vantage to learn in oror. ,,,,s 0
over when the aged D p, al d
III to serve, but to ,,io,a. D
limit on service is irro' ~ g.s
honest and wcakenins ,r All.
A. F. Cunningham
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31
THE LAW IS A COMPLICATED THING

THIS IS THE LAW in many jurisdictions. These
intended TO give complete TO
legal problems Every must stand alone CONSULT
YOUR OWN ATTORNEY for the to any questions
you may have Copyright 1858 Steuben Syndicate
Evening star., 1953-04-17

told the committee the depart
ment's Office of Special Political
Affairs. while under Hiss direc-
ton, sent hundreds of names of
job applicants to the U. N. Some
Of these persons were hired and
later became public issues" "
they said.
Hiss wrote that they testified
from records with which their
familiarity is limited" and said
that some of their testimony "is
necessarily hearsay."
II noticed some vagueness and
inconsistency in testimony and
in comments by members of the
subcommittee and it's staff" he
said.
Hiss wrote that the names he
forwarded to U. N. in it's early
days were in no sense recon-
mendations that the persons
listed be employed"
And he added that supplying
the lists was entirely within
Secretary Games FD Byrnes
policy-which was that the De-
partment should recommend no
persons for U. N. employment"
Mr.. Ford and Mr.. Franklin had
indicated that Hiss violated this
policy.
Evening star., 1953-04-17

head when it comes to announc-
ing it's speed. While we were
passengers it never exceeded 30
miles an hour. But the meals
and service we're very good.
LuxurieS for Top officials.
It was one of many proofs we
encountered that those in high
positions in Russia enjoy luxuries
which the average worker could
not possibly afford. Travelling on
the Blue Express is a sort Of
recompense for high officials, for
even their salaries would not per-
NIT them to take this train if
they had to pay for their tickets.
At the border, between Po-
land and Russian-occupied Ger
many. there is a sort of no mans
land. There, we saw a group of
Polish soldiers armed with bay
oneted guns and machine guns.
We were told that they were on
guard-like others along the
frontier-to prevent anti-Com-
munists from escaping from Po-
land into Eastern Germany. from
where a dash into the Western
controlled zones is less hazard
Gus. How these non Communists
must envy anybody able to travel
in comfort from a Red-dom-
mated land into the welcome
freedom of the West!
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Lincoln Museum Program
To Mark Assassination

Representative Jensen, Repub-
lican, of Iowa, will speak at a
program marking the 88th an
niversary of the assassination
and death of Abraham Lincoln
at 2::30 pm. Sunday in the Lin
coin Museum, 511 Tenth street
NV.
Director Conrad L. Wirth of
the National Park Service will
be chairman and Representative
Reed, Republican, of Illinois,
president of the Lincoln Group of
Washington, also will speak.
The National Press Club Male
Chorus, under leadership of Ed
mund D. Northup will sing Civil
War songs.
The caravan tour, retracing
the escape route of John Wilkes
Booth, who killed Lincoln, will be
held on Sunday April 26, instead
of this Sunday, as scheduled.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Two Settlement Houses
To Seek Cancer Funds

Southeast House and Friend
ship House plan to carry on a
door-to-door solicitation tonight
in behalf of the American Cancer
Society's fund drive.
The settlement houses will call
on residents in their neighbor-
hoods. Friendship House is
located at 615 D street Sc. and
Southeast House at 324 Virginia
avenue Sc.
The one-night effort is a pre-
view of the residential drive that
will begin on April 26. During
that week, volunteers will try to
call at every house in the Dis
trict. Mrs. Michael Palvin is
chairman of this residential part
of the drive.
The 1853 Cancer Crusade will
run through April. The goal for
the District is $250,00O.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
BY the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf. April II.
"A United States attorney ex-
pressed belief today that bird
smugglers are doing a bigger
business in this country than
narcotics smugglerS.
Morris Sankary of the Federal
legal staff here said that prac-
tically all of the birds of quality
in the parrot and parakeet fam
lily are smuggled into this
country through Mexico.
He announced the arrest of
three persons he said were
members of an international
smuggling ring, 'in a Million
dollar operation handling 10000
birds annually"
The three-Mrs. Olive Spicuza,
SO, and Chester w. Vosburg, 30,
of San Diego and Fred w.
Evening star., 1953-04-17

the fighting in Korea and Indo-
China.
Yet, when we asked a Russian
official to tell us what Russia
was doing for these Chinese to
help them in their fighting, he
replied: The Soviet government
has nothing to do with the Ko-
rean war, nor the fighting in
Indo-China. All we know is that
the Chinese are resisting the
imperialists' invasion in Korea
The Chinese are their own mas
ters and the idea that we are
coercing them is an invention of
the war-mongering capitalists"
Virtually all of the big trade
of the satellites is done through
the Soviet Union, the technique
being for the Russians to sell
those countries their goods at
top prices, while Russia pays low
prices for what the satellites
produce. Russia receives for its
products double world prices-a
satellite country gets from Rus
Sla about half the world price.
Swindle DOubly Effective.
The sWindle is doubly effec-
tive because of the hidden deals.
Thus, Russia is able to mulct
billions from Bulgaria, Poland,
Hungary. Czechoslovokia and
even from the natives in East
ern Germany.
These countries actually are
detraying most of the cost of
the face-lifting of Moscow.
where building is proceeding at
a tremendous rate, the aim be-
ing to add a million square
meters of living space to the
city annually.
All this is Russian propaganda
to make Moscow an impressive
shoWplace to those permitted to
go there. including the people
from those countries who are ac-
tually footing large part of the
bill for the extensive work, which
includes the construction of a
number of imposing buildings.
From what was buzzed around
IN Moscow diplomatic circles, j,
is, however, still the intention of
the Soviet Union to encourage
China in her fighting, both in
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Assistant U. 5. ATTORNEY
Quits for Private Practice

Vincent c. Burke. jr., has re-
signed as an assistant United
States attorney to enter private
law practice.
Mr.. Burke, who is 80, was
named an assistant in December,
1851, by United States Attorney
Charles M. Irelan. During the
past year he had specialized in
handling civil cases involving
the Federal Government.
Mr.. Burke, who lives at COLO
Ryland drive, Bethesda, Md, is
associated in private law prac-
tice with Attorneys Arthur j.
Hilland and Dewitt S. Hyde.
with Offices in the Shoreham
Building.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Big Smuggling Is in Birds,
Not Drugs, Says Prosecutor

Steiner, so, of Los Angeles
were released on $1,000 bail each
at their appearance before the
United States commissioner on
charges of conspiracy to smuggle
tropical birds.
The birds in this and other
cases, Mr.. Sankary said, come
from Latin American or Austria
liam tropics or from the Western
European countries of Holland.
Belgium and France, where they
are raised for the international
market.
They can't come into the
United States legally-except as
not-for-sale pets and then only
one pair for each owner.
The commercial ban is due to
the danger to humans of psitti-
cosis-the parrot fever which
can be fatal at high rate to
human beings.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Hiss Letter Denies
Recommending Job
Applicants 10 u. n.
By the Associoted Press

Alger Hiss says that 'in no
sense" did he recommend that
the United Nations employ per-
sons since suspended after re-
fusing to testify before Fed
eral grand jury.
Hiss said that testimony to a
House subcommittee indicating
his State Department Office in
1916 recommended U. N. employ
ment for hundreds of persons
contained "vagueness and in
consistency" All he did, Hiss
said, was submit to the U. N.
names of persons who might
be qualified.
Hiss, serving a five-year term
for perjury at the Federal peni-
tentiary in Lewisburg, Pa, set
forth his position in letter to
Representative Keating, Repub-
lican, of New York. chairman of
a House Judiciary Subcommit-
tee which has been looking into
alleged Communist infiltration
of United States workers at U. N.
Mr.. Keating made the letter
public. He announced yesterday
that Hiss will not be brought to
the Capital to testify unless he
demands a chance to appear. In
that event, Mr.. Keating said,
the subcommittee will consider
the question again.
Hiss, convicted of lying when
he denied he ever passed secret
documents to a pre-war Com
munist spy ring, wrote Mr..
Heating he had examined the
transcripts of last months testi-
mony of John w. Ford, security
director for the State Depart
ment, and his aide, William E.
Franklin.
Mr.. Ford and Mr.. Franklin
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Soviet Is Wooing Chinese Reds
While Bleeding Own Satellites

Korea and 1ndo-China, so as tt
have her deeply obligated te
Russia. The Russians, as always
bear in mind that when the time
comes for the people of a couii-
try to hate it's rulers, the more
dependent are those rulers on the
Soviet Union.
Bossing Is Resented.
Though the undecover trade
deals between the Soviet Union
and her satellites are only
known to those believed to be
trustworthy, it was quite plain to
us through two incidents we en-
countered that Poland-and, for
all we know. the other satellites
resents the bossing of the Rus
slams. They still have a vestige
of nationalistic pride.
We protested-after leaving
RuSSia-to a Polish inspector,
who came abroad our train,
against conf1scation of unde-
veloped film, explaining that we
had been honored guests of the
Soviet Union and had been per-
mltted to take pictures whenever
we liked in Moscow. The snarled
reason given by the Polish in
spector was: "This is not Russia
this is Poland"
We had left Moscow on one
train that took us as far as Brest-
Litvosk, where we stopped for
six hours. being permitted to
roam at will around the town.
The railway station-one Of six
in Moscow-from which we had
entrained was not very busy,
probably, because poor people
don't do much travelling. We had
a sleeping car. or Pullman, first
class to Brest-LitvoSk.
But our next train, which was
to take us through to Germany.
was the Blue Express, all the
coaches Of which were of Ger
man manufacture. The train is
reserved mainly for the top brass
of the Russian Army and high
government officials. The Jour-
ney to Berlin from Moscow takes,
in all, So hours. including the
six-hour stopover at Brest-
LitvoSk.
Sabotage Feared.
While going around the curves
next day. we notice that our
train was preceded by a lone
locomotive. which kept from 80
to 60 yards ahead of our loco
motive. Though the reason for
the leading locomotive was more
or less obvious to us, we asked
about it.
No explanation was forthcom-
ing from those we questioned.
They did not look upon it as a
dark secret, or pretended not to.
but they lodged giving any ex-
planation for the escort. Finally,
we found one Russian who whis-
pered that the lead locomotive
was because of the fear of sabo-
tage along the line.
"You don't know my name, u
our informant observed, (which
is fortunate, because what
have told you might easily mean
my liquidation" 1t appeared
that the Russians are in con-
slant dread of train-wreckers,
as are officials in the satellite
countries.
The Blue Express is touted for
it's luxuriousness, but even a
Russian would have to hang his
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Fred Perry Divorced

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
April II. (P.-Fred Perry. former
British and United States tennis
champion. was divorced here yes
terday by his wife, Lorraine.
Judge Joseph S. White issued
the decree on the couples sixth
wedding anniversary. They were
married at Covington, KY.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Mexico Teachers Get Ruise

MEXICO CITY. April II up.
President Adolfo Ruiz Confines
yesterday approved salary in
creases of about $46 year for
Mexico's $4,000 school teachers.
The raises are expected to head
off threats of a teacher strike.
Teachers present salaries range
from $35 to $3.50 per month.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
A Newspupermun Reports
BY jones l. Wick
North American Newspaper AIlienes

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE
Soviet government is going all
out to WOO the Chinese Reds
while it continues to bleed the
satellite countries.
We saw many Chinese in Mos
COW and their delegations were
receiving flattering attention at
the Kremlin. while non-O -Orien-
tails cooled their heels for days
before they were received by
even minor Russian officials
Apparently. there was no bick-
ering between the Russians and
the Chinese concerning the Rus
slams supplying the latter with
arms, planes and technicians for
Evening star., 1953-04-17

This story. by John |. Wick, Ieoder oi
q group Of Amerieon newspopermen
who received permission from the
Russion government to visit Moscow,
wos written by Mr.. Wick otter his
return to this country. Nh. Wick hos
mode five trips to Europe and the
Middle Eost. This wos his first trip
to Russio, but he hos been q student
Of communism for mony years.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
junior miss sportswear
at exceptional savings
we're 3.95 TO 6.95 100

$50 pieces in the group including beth
ing suits, blouses. skirts. Various styles
and eoIoFs; sizes 8 TO IS.
Were New
100 junior toppers. oil
wool. lightweight, fully
lined. Solids and checks
in group; postels, white
and bright shades; sizes l6.e5to to 1880
9 to IS -- 1895 to 22.5o
Down Stoirs Store. Junior Miss ApporeI,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-08-13
misses and Women'S
sHn dresses reduced
"A
z "a
were 2.10

800 in the group including printed cot.
ton peFeoles and printed cotton pIisses
Sizes Il to 20, 80 to - and I4h Il
24k.
Downstairs Store, Inexpensive Dresses,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-08-13
smart savings on
boys furnishings

Were Now
80 boys short sleeve cot
ton knit shirts in assorted
stripes. Sizes 6, 8, II, IA LOO 68e
36 boys shoFt sleeve
cotton knit shirts in Vori-
Gus stripes. Sizes 6, 8,
10, IA, l6 ---- l.6e l.ls
~ faded denim ieekets,
knit collor, bottom and
cuffs; Upper front, two
slosh pockets. Blue, char
coal and rust in group.
Sonforized Sizes s to IL 2.95 1859
IS boys ereose-rssistont
royon sIoeks, snuetex
woistbond, tob pocket,
expertIy toiIored Codet
sizes II, IS, Is, VI
student sizes 70 to 81 e.o5 4.SS
II psirs boys husky
SIseks in royon oobor-
dine. Solid eoIors; sizes
II, 2s, 5e ---------- e.e5 3.ss
II pairs boys boxer
shorts Of butcher royon,
teoI green shode; sizes
10 and II -------- l.79 l.l9
10 boys two-tone leisure
suits, royon. Green and
ton combined; sizes to
II S.9o o.eS
~ pairs junior cotton
broodeIoth poiomos, Son.
forized; clown patterns;
sizes 4 and 6----- 2.95 l.SS
IS boys robes Of cotton
pIisse or flannel Solid
color trim; sizes s to II 3.e5 z.SS
Down Stoirs Store, Boys
Apparel, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-08-13
sayIngs on sIlaII, u l.purpose
.nIodeTn le ite' lamps


.aI 40 in He erosp Double sooseneck sssie throws
I;sil whese Yes want i. Buef- f-f,ps hbsss1ess
.hoae.. nd. a.een etortseuse. beige 81 black and
wh;ks scs,binrsion. lJse ahen ii any room
Evening star., 1953-08-13
mems cool air.Weave
cotton dress shirts
2.2s 2 for. 80 .Oere 2.9

ii 49, IL SgW
$40 Sonorzed sks with soft slotted collar with stuys
ocean pearl buttons, long short sleeves, white or
eolo Not every sleeve length in the group. Sizes IA
to IL.
Mems short sleeve sport shirt l,220 in the group, In
eIudins nO-Fon pIisse, Sonforzed cotton broad
cloths. Sizes smoI to extro-orge
Down stors Store Mems Furnishings, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-08-13
misses housec0ats
at wonderful savings
1888 and 3.88
were 2.79 to 5.95
vere 2.79 to 5.95

56 in the sroup. tskeB from VssuloI
stock. MeNy styles from which II
choose, broken sizes.
Down Stoirs Store. Robes. Main Building
Evening star., 1953-08-13
misses underwear
at great reductions

100 cotton slips and pet
tieoatS, irreouIors from
famous manufacturer.
Regular and extro-sizes l.79
in the slips; cotton pIisse and
and botiste in group l.95
100 nyIon trieot slips, 2.95
lace trimmed, adjustable and
strops 3.o5
S6 cotton pIisse poiomes,
two-piece, mostly pink l,lo
Down Stoirs Store,
Underwear, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-08-13
giFdIes and bras
at outstanding savings

were no
20 sirdles and pontis
sirdleS, two-Woy stretch,
some nyIon, some royon 3.95 z.3
sirdIss with royon sotin
front and back panels,
broken sizes ~ $50 40
10 siFdIes. royon sotin or
cotton; broken Sizes 6.e5 80
100 sun bros, holters and
stropless styles, many
colors, mostly small sizes 100 4s
so Longtime cotton bros,
pink or white, broken 3.5Oto
sizes " 500 IL
Down Stoirs Store, Corsets and Bros,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-08-13
big savings On infants apparel

We o s5
ana 88S
Wefe sse fof = 90
800 snl. pe.;e. s s so 81 sfs SOC ana 58e
40 eeon blunkst. seaulor $3.50 perfse 81
500 ;,eouIu. coxn. and kimonc II pestec, Nov
III eoor 1re pos .hit. sizes Is S wee e.
80 d 6sss sIs 81 -
Evening star., 1953-08-13
speeioI purchase
novelty jeweIT
60' each, 2 for loo

smiier styles In seek, 100
800 pieces Ia the group including teored gold rom
moto neekl0ces, eorrnss 0nd brdeeIets. Also man
STYLES set with simuoted stones.
Down sois Stos Costume Jewery, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-08-13

800 to 500 off So TO I.5o
,cere 100 to 800 odd 2oq6 Federal tax
800 group
hondes. Styles children
Included ehdens eoos cowboy
and lots All substontioI suvinss
Down Stors Store, Luggage North Building
Evening star., 1953-08-13
budget hoMefurnishIngs
at greatly reduced prices

Were Now
80 hsevy vinyI pIostic
place mots, scolloped
edge, small flower en-
bossed- design. several
colors -------------- 4Sc Z9e
81 heavy Plastic place
mats with smooth finish.
Many lovely eoIors; ideal
for gifts ------------ 5ec z5e
36 irresuIor quilted n,ot-
tress pods, bleoched
white filling, extro-heoW
stitching, very slight ir-
reouorities, full size. II
perfect, would be------ 9.99 z.99
Fl bedspFeds and ruff
fled euFtoins Of florol
printed cotton plisse. liz
Ioc, blue. red or gold on
white NATURALIZATION I.SS S.SS
Z white perecIs sheets
eOxl0S" - 3.45 z.59
a,,1os. : Ttjs: '''s''' sheets ,.79 z.47
z white muslin contour
sheets, full size --- Z.o9 z.OZ
s linen nopkins, rolled
edoeS, various colorS--- 6Oc 45e
Down Stoirs Store,
Budget Homefurnishinas,
North Building