davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-01-07

trio power system, and SO on. This
money has not been wasted, be-
cause it should make it possible
for our operations to be more eff
hcient and, hence, more profitable.
If and when the proper perform
ance is achieved it will be to the
benefit-and by that ! mean finan-
cial beneft-of all Of us. If, on
the other hand, we take this in
vestment-and I referred to it
earlier as the tools we have, and
do not use them fully and proper
", or misuse them-or don't use
them at all, I sincerely believe we
we will lose the whole enterprise
the opportunities that go with
it, and our source of livelihood.
Much of what / have said in
this respect will be taken by some
as Just a "lot of talk" and, in eff
feet, "wolf-wolf," but while | am
in the position that | hold, ! know
/ shall have to be the one to ap-
pear before the authorities in
Washington and the various Com
mittees of Congress to justify our
annual appropriations and the
continuance Of the entire Corpora
ton. / can only do this and have
the force and proof for my argu-
ments if each and every one in
this organization is giving real
performance instead of lip service.
If the employees, from boss to
boy are pulling against each other,
grumbling and demanding higher
wages, working in a half-hearted
manner, and, to cap it all, the
Corporation is losing hundreds of
thousands of dollars each year,
there obviously can be no hope
Of justifying why the whole thing
should continue. SOM people feel
that the amount of work that they
think they are doing must be
compared with what they think
the other fellow is doing. Some
people think that their pay must
be the same as the other fellows.
Some people think that if some or
all Of the Department Heads and
Supervisors, including myself,
were thrown out and new ones
put in that they could wave a
magic wand and raise everybody's
pay, for those they feel should be
raised, and likewise reduce the
pay of others who they feel are
getting too much. In other words,
everybody would be happy. But
the trouble with this thinking is
that magicians do not exist in
fact and, further, that you cannot
get blood out of a stone. No one
can increase wages out of profits
when there are no profits! No one
can increase WAGES from losses
vSe'-t havirr hirror lossesi The
vTC0RP Beard Of Directors anc
the CONGRESS- of the United States
will never accept the steady con.
9
, 1953-01-07
PROGRAM


The Little Station With
the Big Reach
MONDAY THROUGH friday
6:55 Sign On
TOO NEWS
tbs Rise and Shine
(Request show)
$50
900
$50 Excursions in Science
9:45 KeYnotes by earle
1000 The Stars Sing
1915 Faith in our Lives
1890 Concert Hall
11:30 Air Lane Melodies
1900 Islands Bulletin Board
1915 Musical Hound Up
1890 Sandwich Special
(Request show)
100
100 Concert Favorites
200
2:30 Here's TO Veterans
2:45 Songs Of France
800 Latin RhYthms
400 1880 Club (Request Show
500 Weather Forecas.
600 Pipes of Melody
$50 Emile Cote Glee Club
6:45 RhYthms Rendezvous
700 NEWS
7:15 The Stars Sing
7:30 Candle Light and Silver
800 Vic Damone Show
8:15 Radio Newsreel
$50 Melody Magic
1855 Souvenir Song
900 Cruzan Confusion
$50
1000 NEWS
1918 Dance Time
1915 Music TO Read BY
HOO Sign Off
Evening star., 1953-12-09
By the Assoeiated Press

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Domini-
can Republic, Dec. 9.-The For
eign Ministry said last night
Porfirio Rubirosa, one-time hus-
band of Doris Duke, has been re-
lieved of his job as minister
counselor in the Dominican En-
bassy in Paris.
The ministry said in a state
ment that in view of Mr.. Ruhi-
roSa's personal conduct both in
Europe and the United States
1t is necessary to cancel his ap-
polntment and at the same
time diveSt him of his diplomatic
status and prerogatives." He has
been in and out of the news for
years with his love affairs.
Mr.. Rubirosa was most re-
Gently in the news when he was
named as the other man in a
divorce suit brought by Million
sire Golfer Robert Sweeney in
London last month against his
wife, the former jeanne Connolly
of New York.
Before that Mr.. Rubirosa S
name was involved in the divorce
suit of Richard Reynolds of the
tobacco clan, against Marianne
O'Brien.
In 1882 he was mirried to Flor
de Orc Trujillo, daughter of
Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo,
the most powerful man in the
Dominican Republic. That ro-
nance ended in divorce.
Mr.. RubiroSa next married the
Evening star., 1953-12-09

CoRCORN PURCHASES
oil
is
in by to
w
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Atomic Commission Wins
EmpIOYe Safety Award
BY the Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion which supervises the max
ing of industry's deadliest prod
ucts, today won the National
Safety Council award of honor
for a low score on death and in
jury among employees.
The injury rate for employees
Of Acc contractors was 2.29 per
million man hours in 1852, down
from 3.02 for 1949-51. The
council compared it with the
$40 rate of the chemical indus
try.
Direct employees of the COM
mission had 1876 injuries per
million man hours. down from
2.61. The rate for all Federal
employees in 1851 was 8.4.
Workers under Acc suffered
II fatalities in 1852, none due
to radiation, but all from ordi-
nary accidents. The 1949-51
average was Is.
Evening star., 1953-12-09
Dominican Republic Relieves
Rubiroso, Marrying Diplomat

lovely French actress, Danielle
Darrieux. in 1912. That mar
riage went on the rocks in 1947.
Four months later he wed
Doris Duke, tobacco heiress. She
obtained a Reno divorce in Oc-
tober, 1948.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Eden Brushes Off Critic
Of U. Spain Agreement
By the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Nov. 26. Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden yester-
day brushed aside a Laborite
charge that the recent United
States-Spanish bases agreement
was regarded with adherence"
by a large section of British
opinion.
The British government sees
no reason for objecting to the
conclusion of this arrangement, "
Mr.. Eden told Laborite w. N.
Warbey.
"On the contrary, I should
have thought the House would
have felt that the existence Of
other bases besides those in this
country would not be entirely
Instantaneous to this coun-
try" he said.
Mr.. Eden added the British
government was kept continu-
ally informed by the United
States regarding the progress Of
negotiations for the bases.
Spain agreed to let the United
States use both naval and air
bases in exchange for military
and economic aid.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Negotiations Recessed
In North American Strike
By the Asseeiatsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26.-An-
other joint meeting has failed
to bring North American Avia-
ton, Inc, officials and union
representatives any closer to
ending a f1ve-week strike, and
the conferences have been re-
cessed until Monday.
The CIO United Auto Work.
ers called the strike last Octo-
ber %. after the company re-
fused a demand for a 26-cent
hourly increase. North Ameri-
can, likewise, has refused to
raise its offer of 4 per cent in
creaseS.
Some $4,000 workers left their
Jobs October % in North Amer
lean plants here, in Fresno and
In Columbus, Ohio. The COM
pany claims 11,279 of these have
since returned to work.
However, the union denies any
back-to- work movement and
says it received yesterday a check
for $4,000 for its strike fund
from AFL International Asso-
citation of Machinists members
at the Douglas, Lockheed, Rhor
and Solar aircraft plants.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
SpreckeIs Loses Move
To Block Trial in BEATING
BY the Assoeiated Press

SANTA ANA, Calf, Nov. 90
A petition by Adolph Spreckles
II. for a writ of prohibition to
block his December Z trial on a
charge of felonious assault upon
his former wife. actress Kay Will
liamS. has been denied by the
4th District Court of Appeals.
District Attorney James L.
Davis was notified yesterday of
the appellate courts decision.
Lawyers for the 41-year-old
sugar heir maintained there was
not enough evidence at his pre-
liminary hearing to justify hold
ing him for trial. Superior
Judge Robert Gardner previously
denied a similar petition.
Miss Williams alleges Spreck-
els beat her with his fists and
her own shoe at the Spreckles
home on Balboa Island last Au-
gust 20.
Evening star., 1953-11-26
Theafers Warned v
By Catholic Bishops
On Showing Bad Films
BY the Assceieisd Press

Roman Catholic bishops, hold
ing their annual meeting here,
have told theaters that showing
one film condemned by the
church as indecent might cost
them patronage for other movies
as well.
The bishops issued a statement
yesterday praising the movie in
dustry's self Regulatory machin-
cry. But they noted 4 per cent
increase this year over last year
in American films found to be
morally Objectionable.
"TheaterS which may consider
showing condemned film in the
future should bear in mind the
potential loss of Catholic patron
age not only for that attraction
but others which follow it in the
same theater."
Four Films Condemned.
Three foreign films and one
domestic production, ''The Moon
Is Blue" were condemned in
the past year. The bishops
noted that "The Moon Is Blue"
was produced independently
and has been refused the pro-
duction code seal by the Motion
Picture Association"
The resolution adopted by the
bishops on self-policing of the
movies reads:
THAT the production code, a
plan of self f-regulation developed
within the motion picture indus
try Of the United States as a
means toward the maintenance
Of right moral standards in
screen entertainment, be COM
mended as worthy undertak-
ing and one capable of afford
ing vital protection to the whole
public, especially youth, against
the harmful influence of morally
bad motion pictures.
4SdOA1AS AOI CAulSs
Bishop Michael j. Ready of
Columbus, Ohio, outgoing head
of the Legion of Decency, gave
this rating of 1856 American
films made in the past year:
140 or AZ per cent classified Al
(morally unobjectionable for
general patronage; 124 or 81 per
cent classified All (morally un-
Objectionable for adults; II or
81 per cent classified as B
(morally Objectionable in part
for alb; and one condemned.
AS to At foreign films, the
ratings we're: or II per cent
classified Al; 18 or 38 per cent
classified All; 18 classified B;
3 or per cent condemned.
The bishops said there was
4 per cent increase in the do
mestic class B category and a
20 per cent increase in the for
eign class B group as compared
with the previous year.
Bishop Ready is being sue
ceeded by Bishop William A.
Scully of Albany, N. Y.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-13
AROUND Pine BLUFF
{. A. Tookes

Mrs Clara Seals still confined her home 209 Bell
street result Of a fall Sunday but much improved
Mrs Mamie Bonner, l.. T. Love, Mrs EarneStne Wash
ngton and Mr. and Mrs C. Bonner of Chicago were called
here Of the illness and death OF MIS- ge
Hubbard, sister and respectively
The initial Homecoming parade of Merrill high schoo
Saturday a nice The band making its FIRST pubc
appearance credit the school Its main need was us
uniform which the patrons and general public should promote
project and that the band is we'll atired Miss Ladee
johnson crowned homecoming queen The Merrill Tigers
defeated the Dunbar Bearcas Saturday night Is g nice
crowd Witnessed the game Drawing the high winds and cold
Alonzo Hubbard Of Mt. Vernon Ill, called here on
account of the death Of hismother, Mrs Alice Hubbard
Dr. and Mrs K. T. Johnson and mother Mrs M. J. Hollis
attended the funeral of uncle, Lewis Williams IN Norh
Little Rock, last week Mr.. Williams pioneer resident
Of Argenta North Little Rocl) and highly respected
The Womens day program at St John AME church.
Sunday featured Mrs Rose Beavers of Hot Springs as guest
speaker Mrs. H. T. Perry general chairman
Mrs, Aleyene Perry, chairman of the annual Women
day program highly compliments her committee personnel
Sunday school, Mrs Grace Bedford; ACE league Mrs L. g.
Burns Evening program Mrs Rachel Davis Speakers com
miee, Mrs June Dawson, Mrs. Mae Parker Mrs, L. b O
Bryant Order of service Mrs, A. j. Freeman Music Miss 10
Sedge; decoration Mrs June Dawson Finance, Mrs L. b.
OByant Mrs Martha Flowers; Captains, Mrs. j. f. Adams
Mrs Freddie Alexander Miss Matte Davis Mrs Ethel Gpson
Mrs Hattie Molette, Mrs. Leha Moete Mrs. Gladys Nicho
son, Mrs. Mary Parker Mrs Marie Rowdy Mrs Arnethia
Smith.
Hugh Johnson, 1912 West 2nd avenue who has been
home furlough for the past 60 days returned to the Vet
Grams home Wadsworh, Kansas.
Mrs Ludea Allen Tookes, wish her marriage
by Rev VIM r. Wilkes jr which recorded Pine Bluff
October 6.
Mrs Ethyle Battles Halye concert artist of rare talent
sponsored by the Standed Grady Post No 401 Amer
can Legion, at Merrill high school, November 3rd.
Eimar Washington 6149 Indiana Chicago, aunnus of
AMIN college is in the city for the homecoming game
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-13

With of salmon shelf and my Pet EVaporat-
ed Milk recipe for Juicy Salmon Loaf you're all to make
dish you'll be proud any time. I've made Juicy
Salmon Loaf for special company it's that good It's
big rchlooking, rcasting loaf that bakes to tempting
godenbroWn color the outside Wonderful flavor
like into big slices and with a spicy tomato
though it really doesn't need that extra touch You'll
notice that this recipe doesn't call for eggs like
quete loaf recipes Well that's because it's made with Pet
EVaporaed Milk that good rich Pet Milk acts binder
and makes nice, firm loaf without any eggs all Next
time you're hungry for fish, be try Juicy Salmon
Loaf know you'll like it much as do and guarantee
you'll make perfect Juicy Salmon Loaf with this easy recipe
Juicy Salmon Loaf
l ID. Salmon 1-3 cup Pet Evaporated Milk
l unbeaten Egg l 1-2 cups fresh Bread crumbs
teaspoons grated Onion ID teaspoon Salt
IS teaspoon Pepper
well, then dust with flour loaf pan holding about
cups Drain liquid off salmon. Break up salmon
with fork. Add tablespoons liquid and Of ingredients
Mix we'll Pack into pan Bake $50 moderae) IS min
utes until firm and light brown top Loosen sides of
loaf with knife let stand in pan minutes Slice Makes
servings
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-13

Rev Q. w. Maxwell, Rock Chap
ell.
Rev, r. A, Jcffries, McAlmont,
Rev. l.. Callahan, EaSon Circuit.
Bro. Bobby Webster, Galloway.
Rev, L. L. Fitzpatrick, Supply
PASTOR Antioch,
Rev. l. Holiday, Biscoe.
Rev. D. l.. Miller, DeS Arc.
Rev j. w Vaughn, Lonoke
Rev, f. l. Lemon, Meto.
Rev. J II Gipson upon request
was appointed Chaplain at Alex
andria Memorial
Transfers:
Rev V, M. Townsen, upon request
was transferred to the Tenth f
piscopal distdict.
Rev C. l.. jefferson, upon request
was transferred from tine Arkan-
sas conference, to the West Ar
kansas conference.
Rev p. p Davis from the Ar
kansas conference to the f st Ar
kansas conference.
Rev w. r Watson from the Ar
kansas conference to the Fla 4 Ar
kansas conference
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-13
Miss State
Continued from page one


band and pep rallies were held
at the base of the Alumni bell
tower.
Today Fridayl Alumni repre-
sentatives from all over will hold
their historical chapel exercise
with yells and speeches. Friday
night the annual Stunt night pro-
gram will be held in chapel at
3, Following the affair, a bon fire
will glow on the practice field.
High on the list Of activities
this weekend will be the first
Letter "A" club banquet in the
home economics building. Former
football and basketball greats will
come back to their Alma Mater
and review history across the ia
BILE. Later in the night they will
hear President Lawrence A. Dav-
is and view a film produced by
Geleve Grice during the past ten
years
Saturday morning eight snappy
bands supported by some twenty
five beautiful floats will parade
thru the heart of the downtown
district at 10 AT l2;45 the bands
will assemble in the stadium and
present pre-game stunts a d
pranks, Following this demonstra-
ton Miss Arkansas State" will
be crowned along with the win
ner Of the Miss Alumni Con-
test Mrs Tilman c. Cothran and
Mrs Geleve Grice are contestants
for the high honors
Following the Langston State
game an Alumni banquet will
be held in the student union bldg
followed by a Victory Dance in
the gymnasium at 900.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-13
NAACP- $.
vContlnued from page oneJ

Continued from page one)
Baptist church. 3 p m.
Strenuous efforts are being put
forth to make the meeting one
of the biggest in the history of
the organization. A special pro-
gram has been arranged. with
the principal speech to be made
by Bernard Brown, assistant field
secretary of the NAACP. An
members and friends are urged
to be present and come prepared
to make soma definite cuntribu-
ton to the Fighting Fund for
Freedom Let us make this one
Of the banner meetings of the
year DR. c b. Raincy president
and Mrs z. NJ Dunning. sccrc-
t7ry.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-13
CONTINUED from page onel


leading AME figures in the eaun-
try, has been transferred from the
18th district TO the 10th district
Aside from being one OF the
most outstanding ministers in the
connection, ne is recognized
authority on the laws of the
AME denomination. and plays an
important part, not only in Ar
kansas, but the entire south in
civic affairs where the Negro is
concerned. He has served as pre-.
siding elder since 1912. Twenty
five of these years have been
spent on the Little Rock district,
His transfer takes him to the
northeast conference which con-
senes in Waco, Texas. November
25th.
DR. Townsend extends thanks
and appreciation to Drs. 2 2
Dryver, r. K Young, 0 r Tack
or. w. T. Watson. and J T
Thompson. for the presentgt'on of
a nice purse in recognition Of his
service on this district as presid-
ing elder.
Below is copy Of the letter
written to Bishop w. r Wilkes
presiding bishop of the 18th dis.
trict requesting his transfer;
MY dear Bishop wilkes;
My philosophy Of Methodiem va
ries so much from yours, and l
think so differently, that it seems
would embarrass us both. | feel
like William Jennings Bryant
who was secretary Of State under
President Wilson, VINO stepped
down and out rather than en-
barrass his superior in office, |
am therefore asking a transfer q
the Tenth Episcopal district with
malice toward none, and CHARITY
toward all,
remain your humble se~vant
Vince Monroe Townsend SIR
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-13
Conference

t,r"nnaed from page onel
Morrilton,
Rev c. S. Smith, Campbell Chap
Ell.
Rev A. " ootscy. Coal Hill.
Clarksville.
Rev J. H. Perry Darrirks Chap
ell
Rev. J. W. Webster Adkins Cir
q cult
Rev. NJ. Lawson, Bigelow Cir
cult.
Rev James Adams. Huntingdon
and Paris.
Rev w, H Cook. Conway
Rev c II Olive, Dardancla
Rev w. H Saunders. Solgaharnia
Little Rock District
Presiding elder to be supplied.
Rev r K Young, Bethel T. r.
Rev. Z, z. Dryver, Union. l.. r.
Rev c. M May, St Andrews l..
r.
Rev. F. J. Stewart, Allen Temple
l.. r.
Rev. B L. Adams. Ward Chapa,
L. II.
Rev c. II Moore Mr. N DO
Rev Ozzia Horn Moody Chape'
Rev j. T Thompson, Scott
Rev W. c, Montague Conner
Chapel.
Sweet Home and Spring Hill to
be supplied.
North Little Rock nistr ct:
DR.. w 3 Banks, Presidng Ed %
Rev A. M Robert, jr Bethel,
North Little Rock
Rev w G. Curtis. Ward Chan ]
Augusta
Rev. NJ Brunson, Riverv ew
Rev. j. F. Long. Cotton Pant
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-13

GETS PLAQuE-Ariel M. Lovelace, conductor
of the AM&N college celebrated college choir
is shown along with Howard Grady, business
manager of the choir receiving a plaque from
the 1t. governor of Arkansas, Nathan Gordon.
at a special chapel exercise Thursday, In the
last general assembly, the Arkansas senate
adopted resolution Of citation in honor of the
choir in token and gratitude for the presenta-
ton of music to the body on the last day of
the assembly, March 10, 1858 Attending the
college during the presentation were Senator
Laurence Blackwell, jefferson county; Junior
Senator Morre Gathright of jefferson AMI
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-13
Delta Devils"
Down PhiIander
Smith Panthers

After a valiant struggle, the
Philander Smith college Painters
fell in defeat to the Mississippi
Vocational college Delta Devils of
ltta Bena, 20-12.
Flashy Joseph Buckner, senior,
letterman, who plays both right
end and halfback made the two
Phllander scores Saturday in its
homecoming game at War Memo
rial stadium.
Buckner's first score was made
IN the latter part Of the quarter
after he plunged As yards thru
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-13
Dixie Governors
Continued from page one)

school segregation will be reargued next month before the
Supreme Court battery of NAACP lawyers headed by
Thurgood Marshall the Associations special counsel will
ask the Court rule that constitutional provisions and
statutes under which segregation is required permitted
in violation of the u S. Constitution
The southern governors apparently wished withhold any
comment until the have been decided Meanwhile South
Carolina and Georgia have initiated steps permit the abo-
htOn of the public school systems in those event
the Court rules against segregation.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-13

Arkansas Baptist college a,n;..
hall.
U. S. Bonds, business man ann
outstanding citizen of Madison
was guest speaker. The COLLEGE
choir furnished the music, under
the direction of Clarence Fields
The new officers for 1854 were
installed by the scout executive
Hugh F. Hay, and a preyiew If
scouting in "a was given BY The
Held scout executive, Clarnerp
Brooks.
Rev c. c. Walker. chairman n
the banquet committee was mas.
ter of ceremony.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-13

the goal post The second touch
down was made in the third quar-
ter when Buckner ran IS yards,
then fell short yards from goal.
After which two complete plays
We're run to make the score,
The Delta Devils scores were
made by Leach in the second
quarter and MaclaMore scored
half Of second quarter and latter
half Of the fourth quarter. e..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-13
Card of Thanks

Words cannot express our graf.
itude and heartfelt thanks and
appreciation for the many acts
of kindness and expression Of
sympathy, and the beautiful O.
rails received from friends and
neigfbors during our recent be.
reavement Of our loved one, espa.
cially to Terrence florist, Rev
Garrett and Rev Buford MOP
employees, and the Elk's organi-
cation.
Mrs. Critic Burgess, wife and
other relatives.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-13

Continued from page Onel
men will be in session The pres
ide0t Of the laymer will make his
annual address, and the sermon
viii be delivered by Rev f d.
McCrce, Fordyco Inspirational adj
dress will be given i'm the after
See BAPTiSTS-page five
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-13
Scouters Annual
Banquet Held

The QuapaW area council, Boy
Scouts OF America, held its an
nual dinner Thursday mite at the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-13

Jorettes at fair time or homeeom-
ing and at the football game most
likely will contribute to this great
cause. Because everybody loves a
band