davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03
Founders
Continued from page onel

lt0nlinued from page onel
of the elementary school and
member of the staff since 1921;
Mrs. Katie J. Pierre, instructor
in education, and with the college
since 1925 and Professor Oliver f.
Jackson, head romance languages,
since 1928.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03

MRS. IDELL STEELE j
president Of the Arkansas
ticians association, and
the opening of the besI
convention, April p i
Texarkana at the llhl
Baptist church All bead
are invited to attend n
come program will be "a,
ed at 3 p m on The \
day Clinics and CLASSES 4
conducted on all phases \
styling The annual n
and review will be held
10.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03
Speaks at St. JOIN

Pine Bluff-Bishop w R Wilkes
will be the guest speaker at St
John AME church. Rev J. r.
Lowery. pastor, Easter Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03
Amin Loses Final
6it Zane, 1910

b AS ara va kffslf aaSl1
~ 80 ess nlasisz sf ths s.s~
had IN a - u Lloaa Asis
~ oss a fssAs ss.,s Ualv~su
- sA-sssun nss s.psrs sasaas
q n~f~sn psys s-Ts n. tsn-
=. r-ss go ~ = zaaassss Of a.
nss Asss's Nszrzaa o. a-fss-
sFt y y ~ hszs ssd fea
- . Assss&-ssr fissA ssaas pissAsA
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03

Smith is one of the strongest of
any Liberal Arts college in Ameri-
ca.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03

HUME &c MEETING - Pine Bluff - Junior
and senior members of the home economics
and home economics teacher training division
of AM&N college met here last week in a two
day consultation period with outstanding Ar
kansas leaders in the two fields. Mrs. S. A.
Young, dean division of home economics; Mrs.
ID. NJ AlbrttGn, home economics teacher train
er; and a, c. Kirby, teacher-trainer Of agH-
culture. arranged the meeting and served as
leaders Outstanding persons contributing to
the meeting were John Cannon, state presl-
dent of the Negro division Of Farm bureau;
Mrs. +. M Boones and T. r. Betton, district
extension agents. Three off-eampus centers for
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03
JiI1lcro Is Dea|
uI|EtcNa
D|scAll
EN)RlN1

~ psn . u /
as rszrs 3 M .
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IN Jss- ss SIS
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V ~ AM ~ vi
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r-f n B.sa-is - !
= iAs q IS -
-, A.s Ar- =
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03
Arkansas Baptist's
Easter Vesper


The Rev. Ammon Bradford. dean
of religion at the Arkansas Bapt.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-04-03
ehMM
70 Dcvs hn

19N1 ksts III
Art - Fz . =
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d~s taezf A1S
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Church Council Hits
Anti-Red Committee
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE
Nations biggest inter -denomina-
tional religious body yesterday
accused the House Un-American
Activities Committe of abuse of
its investigative powers.
The National Council of
Chrches said the committe vio-
lated the American tradition of
fair play" in releasing charges
that deceased RabbiS Stephen S.
Wise and Judah L. Magnes had
followed the Communist line
This reprehensible act is yet
another example of the abuse of
the congressional investigatiVe
process. the council said in a
resolution adopted by its 125-
member General Board.
The noted Jewish leaders. be-
ing dead. we're unable even to
comment, much less defend
themselves, the resolution said
of the House testimony released
last week.
The charges were made by
Benjamin Gitlow, former secre-
tary of the Communist Party.
The council represents 80 de-
nominations with IS million
members. including nearly three
fourths of American Protestants.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Court Rejects Appeal
Filed by Informer in
False Claims Act

The U. S. Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia
today rejected the claim of an
Arlington man for payment as
an informer under the False
Claims Act.
The appellate courts action
upheld previous dismissal OF
the claim by the U. S. District
Court.
The claimant. Edward A.
Leslie, an electrical engineer OF
4438 Thirty-sixth street, Airing
ton, sought payment of $150,000
plus an undetermined sum for
disclosing to the Government
information relating to the
Potomac Electric Power Co.
The company, in l948, had
been granted a rate rise effec-
tive July 81 of that year. Mr.
Leslie charged the company
used the higher rate in figuring
bills based partly on period
before July 81.
The appellate court pointed
out:
l. The method of figuring was
necessary since all meters
could not be read on the one
day, July 21.
2. From 1888 to 1943. when
cuts were ordered, the COM
>pany applied the new schedule
of lower rates to a period before
the decrease was actually effec-
tive.
3. According to an affidavit,
Evening star., 1953-09-17
5000 Hotel Workers
Taking Strike Vote
In Contract Dispute

Some 5000 hotel workers here
today are taking a strike vote,
after % hotels rejected requests
for pay increases and other
benefits.
The existing contract expires
at one minute after midnight
Sunday. The hotels offered to
renew the present contract as it
stands. but the workers want a
general IS cents an hour pay
boost. a pension plan, full union
shop and other benefits.
Commissioner Gilbert Nc
Cutcheon of the Federal Media
ton and Cancellation Service
has been assigned to the case.
The strike vote is being taken
in the headquarters of the
American Federation of Labor
unions involved, BartenderS
Local Union No. IS and Hotel
Service Workers Local 80, 209
and 781.
Attorney Samuel Levine, who
represents the hotel workers,
made it clear that the four locals
form a single bargaining unit
All are affiliated with the Joint
Executive Board of the Hotel
and Restaurant Employees and
Bartenders' international Union
(AFL).
The hotel service workers in
clude the housekeeping depart
ments, maids and housemen,
bellmen, doormen, telephone op-
orators. laundry workers, time
keepers, watchmen and elevator
operators, union officials ex-
n1a lined
Evening star., 1953-09-17

the Public Utilities Commission
intended the company to apply
the order in the way that it did.
4. The United States already
was in possession of the infor-
nation offered by Mr.. Leslie.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Virginia Police Chiefs
Gather at Richmond
BY the Asseeiuisd Press

RICHMOND, Sept. II - The
opening sessions of the annual
convention of the Virginia AS
socjation of Chiefs of Police be-
gan today with approximately
200 police officials expected.
Topics to be discussed at the
convention range from atomic
blasts to bank robberies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
Rarems.r Vhea Anele Erera
Earhart Fate Still Is Shrouded In Mystery

toned near the microscopic bit 81
land, picked Up Anelia's radio fol
the first time, but failed 10 gel
all the message -just q mention
Of cloudy weather.
During the next six hours shiE
and plane exchanged frequent mes.
sages. AZ one point Amelia reported
the Electra was clreIing. unable
TO find the island.
The last message Ia flight came
at 8:44 q. m. Il said:
I'VE are on The line Of position
l57--a37. VIII repeat this mes
sage On $40 kiIocyeles. We are
nov running north and south. !"
Then silence. The position report
was useless. II gave only one 81
the necessary elements.
During the next two days. radio
lanes all over the Pacific buzzed
with reports that Amelia's voice
had been heard. Some reported
mysterious dash signals and !
radio squeaI Coast Guard and
other listeners reported hearing "a
mans voice or : woman's voice
with 4 cold. =
Paul Mantz. Ameiia's technical
adviser, said IN Los Angeles the
plane could have sent such signals
only II il was on land and the
starboard motor was turning over,
The mysterious signals persisted.
II the morning u July S. third
day Of the search. the Wailupe
naval radio station near Honolulu
reported what II believed was .
message fro mthe plane:
's2S1 north Rowland cali
|KHAQQ lAmelia's call letters s.
beyond north don't hold with
u much longer above water
shut off. =
There were various interpreta.
tons. Some searchers thought il
meant the plane was sinking.
Amelia's husband, George Pal
mer Putnam, expressed belief It
meant the plane was on 4 reef,
and that the gasoline necessary to
keep the radio apparatus going was
nearing exhaustion.
The search for Amelia and her
navigator, Fred NOOnan, was the
greatest mass air rescue effort
undertaken up to that time. The
expedition finally included more
than 5000 men, 10 ships, 1O2 Amer
lean fighting planes and an undis-
closed number Of Japanese Navy
aircraft.
But the story wasn't finished. For
years her fate was the subject Of
wild rumOrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
~ TOM TuRLeY
49, 1.oaf Drass ,Nveiov

KNN40 tyuNtLNi
Remember Amelia EarhaFt7
Via doesn,t?
u = tnSt - years sgo Americas
HTst lady ~ the air vanished IN
90 Sonfh Pacific On The home
stseteh e en- epic giobe-girdling
Aight
Rse ksr foiIOWers, beT disappear.
anee has aiWays been I mystery.
neDoEts eropped up repeatedly
ehat LADY Llndy.' was alive. Her
eEiend1 always found Il hard to
heaieVe Amellass spectacular life
eoul4 81 h the empty wastes d
80 &oulh Pacific.
Mere are her women's records:
- vas ne first 70 fly the
Ailaniie, and he neW 4 alone.
~ MAS - AFss % have both
eEnnsauaniie ard trnnspaeific
&l1htS q Der credit. She vas the
@ra . ~ aeross the u. S, both
" stages end nonstUp. Twice she
nrlaf1lfsknA -, 1880 raaneda gha
~ -. aIsss,.ss s =. ~, 80 -. ~, ~
- 80 -. - +. =. s 49, -.
~ - Nr.,l = 80 = - Issi
1890. 10 gisrs stters,.s q, y nv NJ n ~
1Iss 1890 81 r, ...- Ssss. y
wiih : ss y ~. ~, ~ ~ .s.,...,,
$50 a. ~ 0skIsnd csns
fSersh = lee7 m Nsw 5 ~
.iIse Il $500 n yar y. tIn.r
fus ssIla~ ~ 49,. s ficrcIs,ln 80, ~,
~ ! r1s...ii1 aI.hs " sIrv r1c q,
80 friSe6 ~ 800 h,,rrs ! air.
- $1,000 81
Werki Iater. AVER III plane was
SSenilfInned in - Aneslee Amse.
~ 80 res6v q ~ seaIn ThIs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
'Chryslcr Names Marc A. Prass Service Head

Appointment Of Marc r. Prass
a. director 81 service q tie Chry-
sler Division. ChrysIer Corpora
ton. has been announced by c. r
Curtain. sales manager.
He brings to his new assignment
a broad and varied engineering
training achieved during z years
of services to Ckrysler Corporation.
Prass. born in South Bend. In
diana, n 1913, graduated from
Yale University in 1914 with ! de-
cree Of Bachelor 81 Engineering.
Immediately upon graduation,
be joined Chrysler Corporation
and became student in the Chry-
sler Institute Of Engineering,
which conferred the degree Of Mas
ter II Engineering upon him in
1873. -
He was engaged In development
engineering in the Engineering Di.
vision Of Chrysler Corporation un-
til March, 1sl7 and then was as
signed to the Airtemp Division Of
Chrysler Corporation in Dayton,
Ohio, also - . development en-
gfneer.
In October. 1917. he returned to
Detroit to become . member of
the staff Of the chief engineer Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01

japanese brought al oelieial denial
sept q. 1916, .frpm comdr. TcpC-
suke Otani. secrefafy u ~ Japs-
nese naval adjutant.
Yet. despite The denial. he dis
appearances Of the tcw-headed girl
with sIate-aray eyes has Always
caused speculation.
II Paul Mant1 was right. ask
her followers. AMI the radio signals
could DO sent only II the plane was
on land, where lid the mysterious
signals originated
II Noonan's navigation was faul-
", why couldn't the plane have
been far from Is last reported
poSition7
Was Amelia forced down o. .
deserted, lonely stUll7
Or did her plane. out q Gas.
simply plunge into the Pacific7
Each passing year makes The
latter seem more nksly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01

As the war in the Pacific moved
westward, uncon1rmed reports
were repeated again and again
that Amelia had been forced down
-or deliberately h3d landed-on
one Of the islands inundated to The
Japanese.
Another report was she had been
taken prisoner and later executed
because she had discovered fOrti-
iicati0ns and other secret instaIla-
lions.
A Navy spokesman said again
she died il Z crash.
The recurring -umors that Ame-
LA was alive and . prisoner Of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01

the Chrysler Division. Chrysler
Corporation. In May. 1852. he was
made staff representative on the
staff Of e. c. Quinn. president Of
Chrysler DiviSiO., Chrysler Cor
Iporation. He held this position I'M
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01

representative for the West coasa
with headquarters IN Los Angeles.
This position was created by the
Chrysler Division TO promote
promptness and efficiency in hand
ling sersice matters in that ter.
ritory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01

I'll named director Of service.
In this assignment, Prass sue
ceeds Frank E. Van Halteren. VIII
has been named special servics
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01

wsaasssss. IU's /. lsss
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Argentina Begins Probe
OF News Agency Cables
BY the Asseeioted Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
June 1.-THE joint COMMITTEES
Of congress appointed TO inves-
tigate United States news agen.
cies In Argentina yesterday Or
dered all cable and radio com.
panies here to produce messages
which they have sent abroad.
The nine members Of the
committee, accompanied by q
large group of Federal police
and inspectors from the Post and
Telegraph Office. went to the
cable and radio Offices and
served the order to produce all
messages, press and commercial,
sent prior to May /. One or
more inspectors were left in the
Office of each of the communica.
tions companies.
President Juan Peron on May
charged before congress that
the Associated Press, United
Press and International News
Service were engaged in an Or
ganized campaign to defame him
abroad. He asked that congress
appoint a committee to investi.
gate the charge. Although ap.
pointed more than a month ago,
the committee has been very
quiet until yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Texas Democrat Wants Army
To Get Out of the Bro Business

of the National Wooden Box
Manufacturers Association. He
said the Army Quartermaster
Corps at nearby Cameron, Va,
has q. plant devoted entirely to
making wooden crates for ship
ping the household effects Of
Government personnel-mostly
to overseas points. Private in
dustry, he said, could make these
overseas shipping containers
more cheaply-juSt as it could
outproduce other Federal box
makers around the country.
Then came Mr.. Regan with
his demand that the PX-masters
Of Fort Bliss. near Ell Paso, con-
fine their sales efforts to manly
items like socks and razors.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
BY jones E. Roper

Representative Regan, Demo-
crat, Of Texas said today the
United States Army, the worlds
toughest. should stop selling 1low-
ers and ladies' lingerie.
Army post exchanges, he COM
planned. are peddling so many
female undies, lipstick. perfume,
jewelry. electric refrigerators and
other frillS that the good mer-
chants Of his home town OF FL
Paso, Tex. are about to go broke.
He said all the potential GUS
toners are getting their friends
in the Army to buy at cut rates
through the PIX.
Mr.. Regan, q Southern gentle
man. has no peeve against the
ladies, but said it was unfair for
women to get goods from tax
free Government stores instead
of from tax-paying merchants.
PXs. he said. should sell only
essentials.
He detailed his complaints in
an interview after protesting in
general terms before q House
Government Operations Subcom-
mittee. The subcommittee, study
ing Government competition
with private industry, also heard
objections from box manufac-
turers, and from Assistant
Secretary of Commerce Craig r.
Sheaffer.
Mr.. Sheaffer, a manufacturer
of fountain pens and ink. said
the Government put so much
iron tannin in its especially
made ink that it corrodes pen
points.
The box manufacturers COM
plant came from c. Z. Hudson
Evening star., 1953-06-11
New Quarters Sought
For Model of California
BY the Assoeiated Press

SAN FRANCISCO.-The city
is looking for new quarters for
the spectacular panoramic relief
model of California exhibited In
the nave Of the Ferry Building at
the foot Of historic Market
street.
The building is to be remodel
ed for other purposes. The map
is 600 feet long and 17la feet
wide and required Ii months
Of labor by engineers, drafts
men, sculptors, geographers and
artists.
Immense amounts Of material
were used-2,500 square feet of
plate glass for instance. It has
500 900 hand-carved miniature
buildings.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Mrs. Bennett Weeps
AS She Testifies al
Violin Bribery Trial
By Froncis ?. DouoIos

The wife Of a former $7,000-a.
year Commerce Department Of.
ficial who gathered in more than
$4,000 above his salary. broke
into tears today on the witness
stand in the Federal Court in
Alexandria.
Mrs. Twila Bennett was testi.
flying in the trial Of Martin e.
Violin on charges he bribed
Henry g. Bennett. former export
licensing officer in the Once Of
International Trade In the Com.
merce Department.
Bennett has pleaded guilty to
the bribery and other charges.
Mrs. Bennett was cross-exam-
ined by Thurman Arnold. one Of
Wolin's attorneys. She said she
also had pleaded guilty to the
conspiracy and other charges
against her.
Knows of No Sentence.
Asked whether she had been
sentenced, she replied. mot that
I know Of" She struggled to
keep her composure.
Government Attorney JoJseph
A. Lowther asked whether any
promise had been made to her.
She was in tears and unable to
answer.
Mr.. Arnold then conceded that
Mr.. Lowther had made no prom
ises in return for Mrs. BENEFITS
testimony. She left the witness
stand.
The tears in her eyes we're
unshielded by the dark glasses
she had removed earlier at Mr..
Lowther's request.
Several exporters followed her
to the witness stand. They tes-
titled to difficulties they had in
getting licenses to export tin
plate in the last half of 1851.
Earlier testimony had related to
numerous export licenses grant
ed by Bennett to companies
headed by Violin.
Contacted by Venezuelan.
Armistead l.. Boothe, an at
torney for Violin. has told the
jury Bennett did not serve Violin
but that Mrs. Bennett sent
Violin business and he paid her
commissions. Bennett testified,
however, it was he and not Mrs.
Bennett who sent a Venezuelan
named Carlos Pardo to Violin,
and Pardo bought tin plate from
Violin for the Venezuelan trade.
Bennett said the checks for COM
mission were made out to his
wife, because. in effect, 1t looked
better that way.
Bennett testified his wife OBJ.
jected to the arrangement be-
tween him and Violin, fearing it
was not legal. Both testified that
Violin gave assurances it was.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
u Jim Crow Is
Bonned. TolmGdge
WIN Close Schools

Atlanta - (ANP1 - Herman
Talmadge, Georgia's chief execu-
tive last week reiterated his posi-
ton on the school issue as II AZ
feets his state.
Al q press conference here, the
governor aid that Georgia would
transfer public schools 10 private
operation In "a few days" II the
u. 9. Supreme court bans Segre-
cation In public schools.
Talmadge, along with Gov.
James Byrnes Of South Carolina
and Fielding Wright. then COVER
nor Of Mississippi, earlier had
threatened 10 abolish public
schools in the event of the courts
outlawing Jim crow in classrooms.
In his statement at the press
conference last week. Talmadge
said that state subsidiEation Of
private school for both white and
Negro children would be the only
way to prevent strife and blood
she'd" II segregation Ii banned.
In line with the thinking Of
many southerners. the Georgia
politician branded the move to
democratlEe southern schools az
communistic.
How a bunch Of mad men could
force such beliefs on us Is beyond
my comprehension" he said. Ad-
option Of mixed classes. he added,
would take the nation zone step
closer to the policies Of the Krem-
lin"
Before the state could turn the
schools over to private hands. the
state law would have to be amen
ded. Talmadge, however. said this
would be no trouble. He promised
to call the legislature into immed-
late session for this purpose IL
the high tribunal outlaws segre-
cation in schools.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Moline Announces
Mere Modern TrueSors

Two new tractors have beer
added 70 the lins OF farm equip.
ment manufactured by Mime,
apoIls-Moline Co. One IL q desc
tractor. the model q, the other q
high clearance model called the
BFH.
The new diesel tractor Ia a six.
cylinder model powered to handle
four-bottom and five-bottom
plows. designed TO develop an
estimated maximum belt horse
power Of 90.
This tractor Incorporates q CON-
bustion system developed by the
Lanova Corporation similar 10
that used on the company's model
~ diesel tractor previously an
nounced. The OutStanding feature
claimed for this system Il that
controlled rotary turbulence burns
the air fuel mixture completely TO
give the tractor high fuel
efficiency.
A three-stage filtering tystem
with a primary filter and two
secondary filters, In being used
with the diesel engine. The pri-
mary filter removes water from
the fuel while the first secondary
filter removes dirt particles. The
final filter removes additional
foreign particles before the fuel
reaches the injection system.
Company officials claim that this
filtsring system increases the
performances of the tractor by
completely cleaning the fuel.
In addition TO these features, q
single package water pump II
being used. A l2-volt electrical
system IL also used with two IL
volt. 20 amphere-hour batteries 10
handle the high electric cranking
speeds necessary to tart diesel
engines.
For starting the diescI engine
in cold weather. q special ether
bulb primer has been adopted.
This device piercss the ether bulb
and inJects controlled quantities
into the air intake system while
the engine II being cranked.
Optional equipment available
for the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Model
q diesel tractor. Ii the same as
that for the company's LIP gas,
gasoline and distillate models.
This includes: hydraulic power
for the raising and lowering Of
implements: de-engRgable belt
pulley; live power tAke-off; and
regular pawer take-off equipment.
The model BFH In Q tractor that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

402o Fourth Ave. s.
5 room bungalow, gas heat, fun
basement, garage. $500 down.
023 Fremont Ave. N.
7 room house. gas heat. $500
down.
39IA Second Ave. s.
Beautiful three bedroom family
home, gas heat, garage. Terms.
A00S Fifth Ave. s.
New bungalow. garage, amuse-
ment room, gas heat. $500 down.
Lake Shore
Prior Lake, % miles from Mime
apolis. 2 room cottage. 5000 din.
Fun price $1,000.
IA2I Eighth Ave. N.
Duplex, s rooms down and 4
rooms up, stucco, gas heat. $500
down. $500 full price.
1910 Humboldt Ave. n.
Bungalow. 5 rooms, full basement.
81, 200 down. $500 fun price.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

Visits On West Coasts Miss
Ruth Davis, 6S7h Rondo Ave.
left the city the past week for q
visit TO tint west coast. She win
return september ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

has been designed for high clear
ance farming.
The BFH Ia basically the same
a. the firms BIZ tractor. BY US
Ing special rear tires and q modi-
fled front axle, crop clearance at
the eenterline Of the tractor has
been increased to 27h inches,
IN inches higher than the BFw
model The overall height OF the
tractor has been increased to APP
prOximateIy 81 inches. Adjustable
wheel treads make the BFH trac-
tor adaptable TO all row spae-
ings.