davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-11

raiding officers had been supplied
with search warrants and formed
into teams for the raid. They were
divided into seventeen teams to
enter the various places and three
teams were dispatched to look for
known shoplifters in the down.
town area. They moved in on
their designated targets from
point on East Broadway North
Little Rock where they were
standing by for Mr.. Downie's sig
nal. The raids were headed by
X. E. Mitchell, assistant to the
Alcoholic Beverage Control board
director. Sgt. Marvin Gilbert was
in charge of the Northside officers
who participated in the raids.
Mr. Downie said those arrested
would be charged in North Little
Rock municipal court with receiv-
ing stolen property and charges
would be filed later in Pulaski
circuit court.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-11
Loot Runs Into
Many Thousands

Eleven suspected of shopftng Fri
day night and clothing and other items valued up the
thousands of dollars recovered police pulled their
raid II places in Greater Little Rock
The raids directed by Prosecuting Attorney Tom
Downe who stated that the raids the climax weeks
of planning The raids simultaneous participant
ed by state and city policemen.
The prosecuting attorney gave the signal about p
Friday and the raids began and led officers into II places
All places entered by the radng law enforcement in
North Little Rock with the exception of one, which
private residence in Granite mountain.
The loot recovered by the officers included mems clothing
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-11

suits, furs, coats, dresses, and lin
gerie.
The merchandise was placed in
the prosecuting attorneys office
to be identified by department
store officials.
Mr.. Downie said that the pur-
ported shoplifting activity appar-
emily was organized and had been
directed at practically every ma
jor department store in Greater
Little Rock.
Mr.. Downie identified four of
the eleven arrested as apparent
Three of the four
identified by Downie are North
side business operators,
According to Mr.. Downie the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-11
Alta Administrators And Supervisors
Meet at Hot Springs September Is. u

The Arkansas Association School Administrators of
the Arkansas Teachers association will hold its first
at the National Baptist hotel in Hot Springs Friday
uTday, September IS and 26.
In the past elementary and secondary principals super
Vsors and superintendent and college presidents
during the Annual State conference in separate groups
AA&E has be designed and organized coordinate admnstra
tive supervisory interests and meetings
problems into group and to MEETING-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-11

See KILLED-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-11
Topeka lkansas) School Board Votes 10
End Racial Segregation In Elem. Schools

TOPEKA, kansas-The oity's Board of Education vot-
ed Thursday to to end racial segregation the ele
mentary schools.
No date set for the ending of segregation, but
proposal that it would start earlier than 1854
defeated Topeka of the five defendants in the
segregation pending in the United States Supreme
Court, that is slated for a decision in December.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-11
E,oIl Here
Jay Night

ksqatative William L. Daw-
b Ill., is schedule to speak
Eaday night in the Dunbar
| .ln Mr. Dawson will speak
b interest of the poll tax
| conducted by a citizens
Etee
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-09-11
Clio Gives $500 I,
Fight School Bias

WASHINGTON - (CNS)-The
CLIO has Clipped in $4,000 to help
finance the legal battle. pending
in the Supreme Court on racial
segregation in public schools. The
ClO sent its check to the NAACP.
who is in charge of the legal
The guardian., 1953-02-07
BOXING
KID GAVILAN
TO GET 1b4 Gs
FOR fight

CHICAGO. Kid Gavilan, the
WelterWeight Champ, signed a
honey of contract this week
which guarantees him no less
than $163,81632 for fighting
Chuck Davey on February IL.
And this is how the figure was
derived. Television sponsors are
guaranteeing a sellout of the 22,-
100 seats in the Chicago Stadium
which provide a gross gate of
$398,545. Plus television will pay
an added 100000 for the video
rights.
Thus win or lose, the Kid will
get 40 per cent of a minimum net
gate of $309,540.84 plus the $780,
900 for television or $163,816.32.
Davey won't do so badly either
with his 20 percent or $81, ,9O8.16
in terms of cash.
These figures could all be in
creased if there is a sale of stand
ing room tickets. The capacity Of
the Chicago Stadium was in
creased as high as 26,O10 when
Ray Robinson and Rocky Grazia-
no met last year.
The guardian., 1953-02-07

Positions of appraiser, con-
struction examiner, construction
inspector, and loan examiner are
open in Boston, Springfield, Wor-
cester and Providence. Salaries
range from S42O5 to $1,000 per
year.
Further information and appli-
cation forms may be obtained
from the Civil Service Secretary
at any First Glass or Second
Glass Post Office in Massachu-
setts or from the Executive Sec
retary, Board of U. S. Civil Ser
vice Examiners, Federal Housing
Administration, Boston, Mass. APP
plications must be received not
later than January 80, 1858.
II can pardon everybody's
mistakes but my own.
The guardian., 1953-02-07
SEARS, ROEBUCK
DO NOT DISCRIMINATE

On Monday, Jan. 26, a delega-
ton from the New England Col
ored Labor Council led by Roy
Atus, met with the management
of Sears, Roebuck & Co. to in
vestigate reports that discrim-
ination existed in hiring policies
of the company, especially in re-
gard to sales personnel.
The management, represented
by Mr.. Sheetz and Mr.. Lambert,
assured the delegation that Sears,
Roebuck & Co. does not discrim-
mate in their hiring practices.
They explained that the fact that
they do not have colored sales
people was due to the lack of
qualified personnel applying. The
The guardian., 1953-02-07
SOUTH END BRANCH TO OBSERVE
FEB. AS BROTHERHOOD MONTH

The South End Branch Library
is designating month of February
to Brotherhood and will carry
out the theme "All Men are
Brothers" in books, exhibits, and
posters.
In celebration of History Week
from Feb. 8 through IA, the Lii
brary will emphasize the varied
cultural contribution of colored
Americans. The Adult Room will
feature an exhibit of woodcuts
by Allan Rohan Crite, Boston
artist, and paintings by Mrs.
Roberta T. Jackson, an artist re-
siding in our community.
Celebration of Brotherhood
Month in the Children's Room
The guardian., 1953-02-07

council feels that any qualified
or potential sales people, who
may not have applied for en-
ployment at Sears, Roebuck &
Co. because of uncertainty as to
their hiring policies. should feel
free to make applications now.
Any applicants who may feel
that their application has not been
given fair and unbiased treat
ment are urged to communicate
with the New England Labor
Council. (Mr. Roy Atus, IA Dill
worth ST., Boston) The manage
ment has agreed to settle any
such cases that the council may
bring to its attention.
The guardian., 1953-02-07

will be marked by a special story
hour on Tuesday, Feb. 10, by Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Cronan. There
will be a discussion of new and
selected books led by Miss Rose
mary Cross and Mrs. Barbara C..
Elam on Wednesday, Feb. II at
$50 Pm.
AS a fitting end to Brotherhood
Month, the South End Reading
Club and other neighborhood
youngsters will present program
of songs, prose, and verse read
ings, emphasizing the American
heritage on Thursday evening,
Feb. 19 at 7;30 Pm.
Parents are invited to attend
the program.
The guardian., 1953-02-07
S 20 RTS
DILLARD wins
7th MILROSE

NEW YORK Harrison Dill
ard, Olympic and world hurdles
champion, on winning his
seventh straight Millrose tri-
umph last week, announced that
he was in top condition in doing
it.
"T feel in better shape than
any time since I left college" "
said the 20-year-old Clevelander.
He looked great as he stayed in
front all the way down the Madi-
son Square Garden straightaway
in the so yard high hurdles. His
time was 73 seconds, which was
a tenth of a second off the meet
record.
The guardian., 1953-02-07
FOR SALE
BOSTON

3 FAMILY brick, 5-6-6 rooms, hot
water heat with oil, rear piszEas,
near Huntington Ave, good cons
diFion, desirable location z sep.
entrances, 5 large, light, airy rooms
vacant on Ist floor, which you can
occupy on taking title. Price
$500. For quick action you can
own it for $4,000.
7 rooms single house, some h.w.
floors, stm. ht., 3 piece modern
bath, 3 piece modem bath, elee-
trie plugs for your radio and tele-
vision and a rear yard for you and
your children 70 romp in and play
together. jimmie or Johnny can
keep his dog in the rear fenced
yard. Come today, buy the house
live in your own home. Don't
wait for old man tomorrow as no
one has been able 70 catch that
old gent. Come, I have the keys
TO single houses and spts., z fam.
brick, 5-5-5 rooms, sep. ht., beau
FifuI outlook, apt. can be had by
purchaser. Owner wants 70 sell
now. Be the early bird and get Il
for $4,000 cash, $500 or $1,000
possible.
3 Fam.-5-6-6 rooms, sep. heat
ers, front an dbsek piszEas, beau
Fiful apt. being held for buyer
exterior repairs and newly painted.
Driveway and parking space. 81.
loan Of $500 Just placed. Quick
easy buy for G.l. Take old man
Hesitation and Proerastination by
me knsp Of their neck and kick
them out Of your system and come
and buy all these 3 houses which
Uncle Sam Is holding the door
Of opportunity open for you.
RoxsURY
; FAMILY-4-5-s rooms, income
s7i.5o monthly. Tenants furnish
own heat. Convenient 70 school,
stores and transportation. Price
$4,000; $40 pays principal, inter
est and taxes; S7i.5o-S4s is
$3.50 you can use to advantage.
3 FAMILY - 41z 5h 81
rooms, sep. heaters. Apt. vacant
and in good condition, ready for
vou 70 move IN, newly insulated
BY shingles, Price $500. Only
$1,000 cash required.
Put your thoughts into action and
come, let US work, cooperate and
achieve together ERE old lady
January passes off the screen OF
action.
FOR RENT
VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class beauty psFlos. Now for
rent.
furnished, first class rooms In
Roxbury and Boston.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOCKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, kiTCH-
ENETTES, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. IF you ARE IN
NEED OF A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
WE CAN HELP IoU. CALL ON
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
YoU.
H. c. IARRAT
s73 TFemont ST., RexbuFY
80 z-s547
The guardian., 1953-02-07

SyuOuOHlOuSs E1AGEE
The Little Professor had the
knack for getting the jump on a
well-hit ball. He was an expert
in playing the tricky caroms off
The Fence in Fenway Park. He
had an arm that resembled a rife.
He hit consistently in the vicinity
of 800, and he'd hit that long ball
occasionally. In short, Dom has
been a perfect centerfelder, at
least in Fenway Park.
But you have to face the facts.
The Little Professor is no longer
young in a baseball sense. He'll
be 35 early next month. He has
been a regular with the Red Sox
since 1910, except for those years
when he was a member of Uncle
Sans war team. Thus he's start
ing his 14th season as major
Lacquer. And that's a long while
for an outfelder.
I remember back in 194S, when
Eddie Doherty was general man
ager of the Scranton Red Sox in
the Eastern League. Doherty re-
turned to the Fens after the
Eastern League season had ended,
and told US that he had a kid at
Scranton who was going to re-
place DiMag as the Red Sox
centerfelder. That seemed a little
hard to believe, but Doherty said
that this Piersall kid would make
the major leagues, and would I
wind up as the Red Sox center
fielder. /
Right now it looks as though
Eddie was right. !
The guardian., 1953-02-07
BASEBALL
Toughest Batter
For Joe Black?

NEW YORK It's not Stan
Musial and it's not Ralph Kiner
that's the toughest batter for Joe
Black, SO the top Dodger pitcher
revealed this week. It's the fair
hitting Joe Garagiola of the low
ly Pittsburgh Pirates who gives
Joe the most trouble and is the
hardest for him to get out.
The guardian., 1953-02-07
VETERANS
WORLD WAR n

4 VN%N@@ W INV ~
Both men and women who served
in any Of the armed services in
World War Two are entitled to
purchase as . heme--single. tNNo,
three o. fouF family houses. u IS
accessory that they have sn Hon-
orsbIe Discharge having been in
the servies st least 90 days end at
least $500 cash.
Money Invested In A Home
Buys Security and Happiness
FOR SALE
RocKLAND PLACE - Vacant,
single, 7 rooms, z attic rooms,
white stove, sink, driveway and
yard, price, $500.
BALL ST. - vacant, 7 rooms, oil
burner, large yard, price, $1,000.
SCHUYLER ST. - Roxbury, z
fam, 4-s rms, z sep. heaters,
price, Si5,5oo. Apt. available for
buyer.
BRUNSWICK ST. fam. and z
car garage, S-S-4 rms, z hot
wafer heaters, with oil, price
slz,5oo.
DEVON ST. - FAM garage, as
rooms. h.w. heat with oil, price,
SIi,soo.
NoRwELL sT.--s fam, 5-s-e
rms, 3 sep. heaters, one with oil,
price, $il,Soo. Apt. for buyer.
LAMARTINE sT.-store. z apts.,
5 rooms each, income Si04.oo mo.
Vacant apt, price, $4,000. ex-
eelleHt investment.
WALNUT AVE.-5 fam, 5-6-6
rooms, central heat with oil. Own
er will vaeste. Price si2. 500.
WALNUT AVE.-s family house
S-6-6 rooms, central heat with
oil, owner wilI vseste. Monthly
income $4,000. Price As Is Siz,-
500.
HoLLANbER ST.-3 family frame
5-6-6 roems, front piszzss, sep.
heaters. Price $500.
sRooKLEp6E ST. family with
z ear garage, rs rooms, fireplace,
tile bath and kitchen, sep. hot
water heaters with oil. Must be
see TO be appreciated. Price -
$4,000.
- Ridge Hill Rd. -
5 rooms, single with hen house
and breeders. Price S55oo.oo
modeFn bedroom suite, double
fed, dresser, chest Of drawers =
TO LET
PERKINS ST. - furnished rooms.
kitehsa ...................SS per week
LIST YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH BOUNDARIES ROOM
REGISTRY for selected and
recommended parties With OF
without kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Ell. ROUNDTREE
90 HUMBOLDT AVE.
GA 7-soeo
The guardian., 1953-02-07
Here S the Pitch "
!. BY Bump HadIey
2: WsZ-TV Sporfseasfer and
Former Major League Pitcher

THERE is a rumor around
Fenway Park, that Jim Piersall
may play center field for the
The guardian., 1953-02-07
Charles Mgr. Has
Heart Attack

PITTSBURGH Jake Mintz,
the volatile manager of Ezzard
Charles suffered mild" heart
attack last week while boarding
a plane for Detroit, where Ezzard
is scheduled to fight Wednesday
night, Mintz was taken to his
suburban home here where he
is reported resting comfortably.
The guardian., 1953-02-07

"It is better to have wisdom
without learning than learning
without wisdom" /"
The guardian., 1953-02-07

Red Sox this
spring. Thai t
statement will
s ound lik e
heresy to the
modern gener-
alton Of base
b all fans to
whom center
field and DOM
enic DiMaggio
h ave b. e en-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
Health Discrimination
In Schools

is not easy TO say anything nice about polio
the dread killer and crppler Of children. But TO
be fair, must say that polio is non-discrim
inatory disease. II looks like one health problem
which Is going TO cause public and independent
school pupils the same protection.
All the gamma globulin injection programs and
polio vaccine plans have read about seem 10
consider all children equally entitled to whatever
public health measures are available.
We have not seen the nti.polio fight turned
over To public school authorities for the exclusive
protection of public school pupils. No one will
likely suggest IT, since not even the most ardent
enemies of the independent schools would want
parochia pupils running around spreading an
epidemic,
Anyone can see the sense of leaving the polio
battle to the proper authorities, the public health
officials Pray tell why is IL not equally sensible TO
let public health authorities have control over
public health benefits for children?
Why should the indianapolis Superintendent of
Public Schools for instance, take away the hearing
testing program for school children from the Board
Of Health and proceed to rule out the pupils of the
independent schools from this unsupported service?
Deafness is Just as hard on Catholic school chill
dren as on any others-but then II isn't catching
like polio.
The growing tendency to put all matters affect
Ing children under the control of the public school
system simply because II is handy way Of reach
inc the majority of children is working increas
ing hardship minority.
Either special provisions should be made for The
independent school pupils or more sensible inter
probation of Church State separation is needed TO
let public school authorities extend certain bene
fits TO independent pupils-not TO their schools.
We hardly think that Americas sense of fair play
will long tolerate discrimination on chdren's health
problems. Separation of Church and State gets
worse than ridiculous meaning If II Is invoked to
justify the practice of protecting all children from
epidemic diseases but only public school children
from all other ailments Our protest here is long
overdue.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
FATHER HIGGINS
Reuther Entitled to Hearing

which in its pride substitutes the
pragmatlsm of man for the re-
Vealed morality of God. Anoth-
er experienced priest IN the field
of Catholic Social Action adduces
evidence which may or may not
prove that Reuther believes IN
revealed morality but which is
directly pertinent 10 the ques-
tion.
In the November 20, 1882, is
sue of The Catholic Sun, of SYRIA
cuSe. Father Richard McKeon
writes as follows about an az
tended interview which he had
with Reuther: he paid trib-
ute to the encyclicals as master
pieces of industrial relations pol
icy. He praised the efforts of the
various priests who were engaged
in the field of labor relations
and hoped they would multiply
and added that / would walk out
of the labor movement tomorrow
if / failed to apply Christian
principles in my activities"
Economic Planning
Toledano states that Reuther
is in favor of a type of economic
planning which runs counter 10
Catholic social teaching as sum-
married. in the social encyclicals
of recent PopeS II would require
small book 10 comment ade-
quately on this accusation. In
lieu OF such complete reply,
let us refer TO one OF several
recognized authorities who hap
pen TO disagree with Toledano.
Father Leonard Williams of
San Francisco. IN a Catholic
University of America MA. dis
sertation. comes TO the following
conclusion about the Cl0 Indus
try Council Plan, which is similar
To Reuther'S version of the Plan
and which incidentally-Mr. To-
ledano TO the contrary notwith-
standings fundamentally diff
ferent from MuSsolini's type of
economic planning: Our evalua-
tian of the ClO Industry Coun-
ell plan has led us to the conclu-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
No Excuse For
Reading Smut

The battle against smut IN print and in the
mails goes on. There is cause 10 wonder whether
1t will ever be Congress makes nyesti2a
tlon of pornographc literature, but little comes of
1t. An attempt is being made in Congress 10 pass
legislation to seize mail addressed to firms dealing
in obscene matter The shame of il all is that there
is money in the filthy business. And there is money
in it for the simple reason that people buy it.
There is the rub.
Americans must need hang their heads in
shame for the encouragement given to porno-
graphic literature But the fact that they still do
so is for permitting it. Publishers go on
the assumption that America is crazy. To what
extent this is true is not the question here and
now 1t is certainly clear TO any decent person that
TO pander to mans lower instincts is 10 promote
evil And publication which does this ought TO be
put out Of business with all finaity.
There is found in too many publishers offices
a policy that it is best to give the people what they
want, what they will buy. This TO have been
taken over from commerce, where, unfortunately
the same principle seems TO obtain too often The
important question to be asked is Are not publish
ers expected to appeal TO something far above the
base, the low, the animal passions OF man?
Let positive note be struck Let newspapers
magazines and book publishers promote the good
the true the beautiful The American people will
follow such leadership and like il. And TO Catholic
readers is given the suggestion that they find out
about the great amount of excellent published mat
ter available All they need 10 do Is TO consult the
nearest Catholic book store 10 learn that there
Ia A wealth OF new. attractive books being issued
these days by capable authors whole world of
subjects There is no excuse for not reading what is
worth while. And even If II were not available the
absence Of good reading would not he sufficient
cause to drag ones mind and heart and soul into the
hfthy rire Of obscene literature.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24

further assistance from this quar-
ter. Nevertheless there are Ger
tain religious angles in Toleda-
nos reply in the form of letter
to one of the diocesan papers
which cannot be permitted to
20 unchallenged in the Catholic
press.
No Atheist
In his letter of reply Toledano
refers more in anger than in
sorrow, il would seem-to Reu.
theirs "avowed disbelief in God.
We have never had occasion to
inquire into Reuther's personal
beliefs. but We have il on the
reliable authority of Father Ray
mond Clancy. director of Social
Action for the Archdiocese of
Detroit, that Reuther is not an
atheist.
In a front-page article in the
December II. 1852 issue of The
Michigan Catholie-an article
which is extremely laudatory of
Reuther-Father Clancy writes
as follows: According to his
own profession of faith. made to
me when | visited him in the
hospital shortly after he vas
the victim of an attempted as
SaSsination, Walter firmly be
heves in God. although he prac-
ices no formal religion"
Toledano accuses Reuther af
espousing a social philosophy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-24
INQUIRY CORNER
Who are BIackIisted
By the Index?

A. AS ministers of the Sacra-
ments priests constantly teach
the dignity and glory of the Sac
rament of Matrimony and ottl-
ciate at marriages. Perhaps you
mean the question to refer to
celibacy, the priests renuncia-
tion of marriage by vow of per
feet and perpetual chastity.
Note that it is renunciatlo1
not a denunciation. St. Paul re-
ferred to this general practice
and gave reasons for it Il Cor
inthians 7.29-35l. Christ often
referred to this leaving all things
to follow Him Matthew 1927
30: Mark 10:28-3D. No Christian
may be prejudiced against the
noble natural contract by which
God and man cooperate in bring
ing new life into the world.
Certainly no priest could be
preiudiced against the natural
contract elevated to the rank of
a sacrament 1t represents a sac
rifice for his vocation as a man
of God.
Q. Wig cannot Catholics make
up their olOn minds t0hdt TO read
and tohot not to read?
A. A Catholic should make up
his own mind what to read and
what not to read of the count
less books available. Since the
Index issued by the Church lists
but few books and authors he
must make up his own mind in
regard to current best-sellers,
etc. We have given above the
reason for the Church's law, and
a Catholic must obey il he is to
be a good Catholic just as he
abstains from meat on Friday
because the Church commands
il. No man can hope to read all
the good books written through
the centuries. No man has right
to endanger his soul by digging
into the few which, although
we'll written perhaps, contain
matter against faith or good NOR
ais. (See What is the Index" by
Redmond A. Burke, Bruce)
Send questions TO Father Ed
ward F. Healey, The Inquiry Cor
ner, The Catholic Times. Box
e3e. Col,fr'bus 1e> Ohio.