davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-03
: CLASSIFIED

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Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-03

Mrs. Leona Woodland

Nha' Ltbhd "uoutTu
Ellis Stamps passed Sunday
afternoon at 2 Funeral arrange
ments are incomplete, due to the
waiting of the arrival of his SIS
tiers, Mrs. Retter Stamps, Oak
land, Mrs, Lille Norris, Chicago
and Gilbert Stamps, Pine Bluff.
Mrs, GENEVA c. Lee had as
relatives, Rev. M. Jones' father,
Rev IL. S. Station, Mrs, Sallio
Godfrey Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Thornton, Mrs. Thelma Robertson
Bernice Bailey. Rev. +. d, Tyler
all of Monroe, Louisiana, While
here they accompanied Mrs Lee
to Evergreen Baptist church
where she is pianist and director
of the choirs. They were also
entertained with fellowship
service, after which a delicious
lunch was served Rev. S. Tatum
pastor of Hopewell Baptist
church, Cora, Louisiana, delivered
the message. This also ended q
$500 drive Total raised was Sill
1859. Rev. j. l. Thomas closed
the evening with prayer, which
filled the house with the. spirit. .
Fred Sims formerly Of this
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-03

Other Missouri towns which
will integrate all public schools
this month are Springfield, New
Haven, Fredericktown, Kirksville,
Clayton and st, Joseph. II G h
schools only will be desegregated
this month in Kenneth, LaBelle,
Macon, Butler, Woodcrest, West
Plains, Shelbina, Fulton, Jeffer-
son City, Mexico and Carthage,
Similar action for elementary
schools only will be carried out
in September in Kirkwood and
St Charles.
Action in Other States
Segregated public schools will
end this month in Baltimore, Md,
and Monongalia county, W. Va,
while the Fayetteville, hi school
will enroll students OF both races
for the first time this month.
In the field of higher educa-
ton, the fall term will lind both
white and Negro students wei
coined at previously segregated
Middle Tennessee State college
Murfreesboro, Tenn; University
of Arkansas, Little Rock; Hardin
Junior college Of Midwest uni
versity, Wichita Falls, Tex. the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-03
Thurqood Marshall and Charles 5.
Zimmerman TO Receive Awards

NEW 9ORK-tGlobal) -Thurgood Marshall, special coun-
sci for the National for Advancement of Col
ored People and Charles S Zimmerman vice president of the
International Ladies Garment Workers union (AFI) and
chairman of the AntDscrmnaon department of the jew
ish Labor will individual Human Rights
Awards from the Workmens circle worlds largest Jewish
labor raea order Presentation will be made at the Jew
ish Labor committees camp at Sylvan Lake Hopewe June
ton New York Sunday morning The Awards the first to
be made by the Workmens circle will be part of Labor
Day encampment
Mr. NIorshal is being cited for legal de-
Tense against segregation in education before the United
States Supreme Court Mr. Zimmerman being rendered the
award for his efforts in setting effective antdscrm-
nation program within the American labor
junction with the Jewish Labor committee which represents
than 500 900 Jewish trade unonss in the AFL and
Go.
The Workmens circle anti-toalarian fraernal or
der has than 10000 members in the United States and
Canada. Nathan Chanin is general secretary.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-03

mington, Del, Negro students
were enrolled this summer IN
what has been all-white public
schools.
Missouri Ahead
OF the five southern states In
which school indignation plans
are proceeding on the local level
Missouri is out front in de-segre-
eating her schools, judging by
preliminary results compiled by
the NAACP.
In addition to the Kansas City,
Mo. u b i C summer schools,
which opened their doors to all
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-03

city, is now residing at 90l Bal
win street, Ruston, Louisiana.
Those who wish to contact Mrs.
Mary d. Daniels before she re-
turns to California, may write or
wire, 9043 Victory Park, Fort
Bliss, Texas. Douglas chorus,
the Wade brothers, along with
other choirs from Monroe, Louis
lana, rendered melodious music,
which was enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs,
H enry Thompson, managers.
Sugar Lump. one OF the leaders
of this chorus amuses everyone
when she sings. Mr. Thompson.
the pianist and Mrs, Thompson,
assistant. Remember TO visit the
church of your choice. Go to
church each Sunday. We are liy-
ing in the land of opportunity.
Mrs. Caldwell and Mr.. Bennett,
members of the First Baptist
church, were visitors at Ever
green, also ST. James and NeH
Bethel Baptist churches wert
present Miss Claudett Smith
returned to college at Pine Bluff.
She is very active In her church
work at New Bethel Baptist
church. The members and friends
the pastor, Rev j, F, Kelley and
family will miss Miss Smith,
! while she is away. Rev, and
Mrs J. A. Aubry formerly of
this city have now moved back
to the city and are residing on
California street. Rev, Aubry, pas
tor of ST. Luke Baptist church
and wife enjoyed dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Ora Montgomery Bailey.
They had dinner Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thornton,
who are employed with the f.
B. Garrett CO. The revival which
closed recently at Morning Star
was the greatest ever witnessed In
the Friendship district. Rev. Dunn,
Camden was the principle speak
er turnout the revival. There was
| large attendance each night in
| Guiding members from Ruston.
Louisiana. Many souls were re-
vived and encouraged to 60 for
ward Rev. G. Goodwin, pastor
Mrs. S. S. Adams who has beer
very ill, is improving. Her father.
Mr.. Hawthorne, Lille, Louisiana,
is also sick. Circle No. ] met
in the home of Mrs. Field, 72a
Wilson street. An inspiring lesson
was taught Mrs Lula Holly,
chairman. Alton Mitchell is still
on the sick list Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Holly, motored to juno
ton City for a short visit. They
were accompanied by Flora Jean
Lee, Philly and Jean Lee. Mrs.
w. A. Cothran from Pine Bluff,
is here spending her vacation
with her nephew and neice, Mr..
and Mrs. James Bradford jr, and
brother in-law and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis
CATESvILLE NOTES
Mrs. Matte Hall spent week
| in New Orleans. She reported an
enjoyable trip. The singing
convention held at Strong was a
mother event that went over
in a big way. The Friendship
district singers and juniors of
the convention were present. The
directors, Prof, Ardell Johnson
and C.. p. Phifer are asking all
singers to get busy studying and
attend all normals in order that
well learned, and the next con-
vention will be better. The next
convention will start October %.
Timonthy Hall, president The
Ell Dorado school will open Mon
! day Prof. Williams is principal.
The citizens and christian friends
regret the abence Of our beloved
Prof NJ T. Jackson, who has
been principal thru the years at
Washington High school. He shall
| long be remembered in the hearts
| Of the Young and old.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-03
Legal Notice:
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Annie w. Jones, Plaintiff
VS.. No. l00789
]. Harold Jones, II, Defendant
The defendant, j, Harold Jones
II, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Annie w. Jones.
Dated: August 30, 1854
j. r. Booker & Jackie l., Shrop-
shire, Solicitors for Plaintiff
H. B. Anderson
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Ealy Red, d. c.
9.3-l0~l7-24 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-03
. ~ IT II
LlQwa.
phone Us Your News - FIR 2-5938

Of
ping paie''' field DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs y r
per on ai74 park avenue The Cartwright are living in
fIea' -; NIaior Cartwright is with the United States
Virginia +strrctor at West Virginia state COLLEGE
and G a. pichardson Williams Oakland is home Wis
Mrs Eu't th Mrs Helen Richardson 2223 West 10Th
her iH o,. h viii attend the wedding of Miss Alice
owe Eua as %'7 'N'' e
d." Mr. William Hall and daughters Betty lean
Mr. aL" ~ nr,rrva,1e and PHYLLIS are here from La
aaa isitinp Mrs Lois Jordan l113 Park avenue
se oti,ra roIrnad to the CITY after visiting his
James NE Irfor in VIRGINIA
lei r VaIghn Flint Mich was guest of her sister,
MIS- IVY 2i1o,o RECENTLY, Mrs Vaupbn also visited
| M'2 ,fs and Freda where she was the guest of her
7Pal M HIa,rabar
ah ~" : v,iiap,s who received his BA degree from
| OoeII -. - ,I,co of ,52 and NOW cononleted all
nlef 9i'' ~! MA 1oaroa fror, Wa,na university De-
eae"s L; ,ifo NTre Ave Lee Williams and children
VIII jun and ,Llius Monday
de- 4Sot5 PT,e and children Larry and Nevada New
MIS- -, IIoste Of the II / Jo1nsons the past week
VI! wa tbis week in Canton Mississippi guests
are SpelU ' tbar
Mrs. barnes t tho citv the mast weekend were Don
lny ph.denhta and Augusta NJ Mckinney Milwaukee
as' Il1I k 81 tho Eaoles and Canadian club football
ae ne4 4tat,
s teSpe'1I'' a. ,d daughter Mrs Nancy Calvin and
WIS., iua I1rold and Jacovene who have been visiting
n"tf d Moscow will leave soon for their horne in
me Dull anu r tad o,ito an ENJOYABLE time
lofN C'y, ~ pot+onran a,d dauahters Detroit
VII anu Me- patterson,e aunt Mrs Nettie Young 2608
guests VI W. 3,,na bare Mrs Evelyn Landrum and Mrs
Saha SueeI - itb - harhoc,a nm the lawn of Mrs
e'eI 'ai'eL t nrosant were Mrs Waymon John
y AIons " - NJ and Mre / w PRYOR Mr. and
MISS cIoiq 3.ils d tbo friends Mrs Patterson the
Napoe'" ,, be remembered bv her many
Lyo'a oeal 'li = tSo nanheu If Mr. and Mrs F. l.
u.s. MI F"'eiSo" - '''e ''op''N
- 18th i+,otor at Arkansas
WIS D0y it ua+,,rrod from, Now Orleans where
hi 'o"ese &c 9 80 + ~ tho roIatial homo of Mr. and
| "& uie " Dla, is known here as Miss Co
Aoan De'a'es. 14 ~ pb1onaor Smith college House
l. Oolus, q ifSod M and Mrs Henry Bynum of
ne0''S " I: ,tor Mrs R,,nur is the
WIedN Dynuln ,9S uppe d,,o+ of Arkansas Bap-
MISS l,laloa rant to Horo Rev and Mrs Walter
"4ese C.'e'g 3 ~ s. M ETizahetb Colo
, %"" u,eIi c4t,4 oyo bis sister Mrs Mile
WINE D'Nei % ,t 49, c19ioa,o 70 visit his daughter
e surprise vacation " oniod b,, her cous-
Nals@Fe' Cluiip'on o"e ,bd Eddio also surprised
WIS., O'a D00C.e "io 49, vid,, Citv
u uIe Eao"Ilon TP " 49, n+b,s Rronza Thrills is
,lSS reaC'y n-oi IL tl.S a,,ah+or of Mr. and Mrs
d snN MISS IeoiS llanlIp'0''
Jones' oloo spring street ..i4. brotber ir-Iay and
AIno"So Motifs ooIi"a S " 199o vos+ 17th street
MI anu WITS o. UP el,,sl, ohio and plans
aolI% mas just ie'uligu nom nI w. - i,rior
s' A'lN-' coHeBe, "lei' ,N W
s0"" 'o"o'ea "t . "In - =, p: c+roo+ entertain
WIS.,, DoLoOy D. +AieH Ioo5 So So, + honorinp love-
Luesuay WIN p1 GU. pm Two menu which was
nh
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-03

WANTED: Part-time job for two
school boys. If needed, call
FIR 1901 or 1903 Marshall St.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-03
jirIlcro-

CONTINUED from page ohtI
been accomplished during the
summer term. In Kansas CITY
and Columbia, Mo, and in Will
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-03

be furnished by the youth subdse fellowship under the d-
rection of Miss Laura Jean Jones'
Evening star., 1954-10-03
New York State Crash
| Kills 4 in Liqht Plane
BY the Associated Press

ELMA, N. Y. Oct. 2.-Four
persons we're killed today when
their light plane plunged from q
murky sky into a field near here.
Erie County sheriff deputies
said the plane hit the earth with
tremendous impact. scattering
wreckage and parts Of bodies
over wide area. ......
The victims, all from Fort
Wayne, Ind, were identified by
the deputies as Theron Wayne
Judd, "a, the pilot: Richard w.
Spencer. 48, and his wife Evelyn,
43, and Miss Claudia Jane
Myers. II.
In Geneva, N. Y. Airman
Basic Kenneth w. Spencer, q
trainee at the Sampson Air Force
Base, said the passengers were
his parents and flancee. He said
they had left Fort Wayne in a
chartered plane to visit him this
week end, =
Evening star., 1954-10-03

of such a law say that's the
point: They would like it to be
inf1exible enough to give both
law enforcement officers and the
courts a stable idea of the
boundaries of mental illness as
far as what should and should
not be admitted in evidence
They also argue that the ques-
ton is one for Congress rather
than the courts to settle.
Cites Boy State Law.
DR.. Winfred Overholser, super
intendent of st. Elizabeths Hos
pital, while hailing the broader
definition of mental illness of
the Durham case, believes:
"If you widen the door at one
end. you must narrow it at the
other for the protection of So
ciety."
DR.. Overholser would like to
see a law here similar to the
Briggs Law long on the books Of
Massachusetts,. Under the Briggs
law, an accused murderer found
not guilty by reason of insanity
must be committed to a mental
hospital for his natural life. He
cannot be released unless the
Government, with the consent of
his counsel, is satisfied after an
investigation by his department
of mental health, that the re-
lease will not cause danger to
Others"
Massachusetts authorities told
The Star that this law discour-
ages pleas of insanity by mailing
erers and assures long periods of
treatment for those committed.
In fact. a mental health spokes-
man couldn't recall any accused
murderer being released. In les
ser cases, he added, the patient
is held in the hospital for years
after he shows recovery. Even
the release has strings attached.
The patient must return freq
uently to the hospital for check
Evening star., 1954-10-03
1866 Pinfs Of Blood
Distributed in Week

The Washington Regional
Blood Center distributed 1856
pints of blood during the past
week in the District and COM
munities covered by the blood
mobiles in Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia.
A total Of II pints we're ship
ped to the Defense Department.
Leonard Garroway, of 1928
Tilton drive, Silver Spring
donated his 51st pint of blood
during the week. An adlninistra-
tive oficer, Mr.. Garroway has
been q regular donor since jan
uary.- 1943. He leads his fellow
employees at the Agriculture De-
partment in contributing his ABB
RH positive blood 10 boost the
blood center's supplies.
The bloodmobiles will make the
following visits this week, all
starting at 10 am. unless other
wise indicated:
Tomorrow-Prince Georges. County:
Andrews Air Force Base, Building T-3-79
Washinston County: Plant 2, Fairchild
Aircraft, near Haserstown.
Tuesday-D. c. Chapter: Main Navy
Constitution avenue, Room 254I from
station Recreation Building.
Wednesday-D. c. Chapter: Pentagon
Room 4A-750: Naval Receiving Station
Recreation Building.
Thursday-Fairfax County: Fort Bel.
voir, Va, Building NN34 from $50 am
70 $3.50 pm; D. G. Chapter: Naval Re
eeaych Laboratory, Building 20, Overlook
Boulevard s.w., 8 an. to 3 pm.
Fftday-D. c. Chapter: Naval Re.
search laboratory. Building 20. Over
look boulevard s.w. from 0 AIN. TO pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Land Sinks Mysferious|y
$50 Feet Below Level
BY The Asseeioaed Press

+" FALHER, Alta, Oct. "A strip
of land 4 miles long and one
half mile wide near here has sunk
$50 feet below the surface. Fall
her is 275 miles northwest Of
Edmonton.
The tract started to drop early
this week. Yesterday. it had
reached q depth of $50 feet and
many cracks and crevices had
appeared in the surrounding
area Farmers had to winch up
cattle caught in the landfall.
In Edmonton, DR.. P. S. War
rem, head of the University of AL
berta geology department, sale
he could not explain the phe-
nomenon unless he knew the
nature of the terrain.
If the strip is near q river. he
said. the cavein likely was caused
by water drainage and subse-
quent slipping of land. Such oc-
currences were common, he said,
and were the way In which river
valleys widened. But the land
would have to be within 100 feet
of the river bank.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
High Court Returns Tomorrow
Focinq School Inteqrotion Test

ginning Of probably q full week
OF oral arguments on suggested
methods Of irnplementing the
May II decision. This will be
the third successive December
for arguments on school segre-
cation cases from the District,
Virginia. South Carolina. Dell
aware and Kansas. The argu-
rnentS heard In early December,
1852. and again last December
dealt principally with constitu-
tionality of racial segregation as
such in public schools.
This time the court has in
vited those groups as well as
officials from other States and
the Justice Department to offer
suggestions as to whether the
prospective DEGREES should end
school segregation forthwith"
or through q gradual adjust
ment." The court also wants
to hear discussion on whether
the five cases should be sent
back to lower Federal district
courts which then would be in
structed to formulate orders.
Other Cases Slated.
The court later, this month
plans to hear arguments on an
appeal attacking constitutional
ity Of the District Redevelopment
Act. That involves the proposed
Southwest redevelopment project.
Another important District
case grows out Of a Public Utili-
ties Commission ruling allowing
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
to raise rates. The United States
Court of Appeals for the District
of Columbia sent the matter back
to the commission and the dis
pute was carried to the Supreme
Court.
In a gambling case that origi-
mated here the Supreme Court
has been asked to rule that the
Federal Wagering Tax Law,
when applied in the District. vio-
lates the self determination pro-
vision Of the Fifth Amendment.
The Supreme Court held two
years ago that the gambling reg
istration and "occupational" tax
was constitutional as applied in
a State.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Lincoln
Continued From First Page.)

He held the rank of lieutenant
commander when he was dis
charged in 1916. He has been a
newspaperhfan and a radio news
caster. When he was IL years
old, he was drafted" as q
printer in his fathers Mime
sofa Mascot Office. One of the
regular printers had gone off to
fight in World War I. Later he
was editorial writer on the old
Minneapolis Journal, on the
Tribune, and associate editor of
the st. Paul Pioneer Press and
Dispatch, on his return from the
war.
Senator Humphrey served two
terms as mayor of Minneapolis
Immediately before he ran for
the Senate against Mr.. Ball. In
those days he was regarded as
the up and coming man in the
DFL party. Mr.. Ball was anath-
ema to organized labor because
of the part he played in drafting
the Taft-Hartley Labor Act and
Mr.. Humphrey was its darling
and continues to be. Also Mr..
Ball was unpopular with a lot of
Republicans. The CIO and the
AFL are both strongly in Mr..
Humphreys corner in the pres
ent campaign.
Mr.. Bjornson has been a strong
Eisenhower supporter, and the
Republicans here are hoping that
the President will come into the
State and give the Bjornson cam
paign a lift. So far there has
been commitment.
Farm Program Is Obstacle.
Mr.. Bjornson, like the other
Republican congressional candi-
dates here except Representative
Walter Judd-does not go along
with the Eisenhower-Benson
farm program. He is under a
handicap, however. He cannot
very well attack that program.
But Senator Humphrey has gone
to town with his assertions that
the Republican act is destroying
Minnesota farmers
Mr.. Bjornson has not hesi-
tated to criticize Senator Hum
phrey because of his line up with
the Truman-Acheson foreign
policy, which Mr.. Bjornson
claims played into the hands of
the Communists and finally
landed us in the Korean war.
The Democratic administra-
tion's handling of the Reds, next
to the claim that President Eli
senhower has brought peace to
the country, is one Of the prin-
ciple issues on which the Re-
publicans are campaigning. They
say frankly that the peace
angle, with Gen. Eisenhower as
its chief exponent, is the basis
of their hope for victory at the
polls.
Although Senator Humphrey
Evening star., 1954-10-03
BY Robert K. Wolsh

The Supreme Court returns
tomorrow for a nine month term
with a more than ordinary quota
of different and far-reaching
cases besides the prime problem
OF directing racial integration In
public schools.
Opening ceremonies win be
short and confined mainly to
admission Of an unusually large
number of lawyers to practice
before the tribunal. Chief Justice
Warren and his eight associates
will begin hearing arguments the
following Monday on litigation
previously accepted for review.
On October II also they will start
wedding out cases from among
approximately 400 fled since last
June.
The courts consideration of
school integration commands
particular attention. This is a
follow-up of the May II unani-
nous decision against racial
segregation in pubic schools. It
calls for further discussion and
DEGREES on how and when the
basic decision should equitably
be put into effect. Months may
pass before these are worked out
and final orders issued.
Moreover, as several pending
petitions indicate, the May II
ruling seems likely to bring a
considerable array of lawsuits
attacking racial segregation in
other fields.
Maryland Test Looms.
One such case is expected to
come up soon from Maryland
where a Federal court held that
the Supreme Courts decision on
school segregation cannot be ap-
piled to separation of the races
in public recreation places. In
recent weeks the Supreme Court
has been asked to invalidate an
Alabama law prohibiting mar
riage of whites and Negroes. and
Texas ban on Negro and white
lawyers sitting at the same
tables in a law library.
Meanwhile, the Supreme Court
has set December 6 for the be-
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Truman Marches
Aqoin-7OO Yards,
That Is, in Parade
BY the Assoeiofed Press

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Oct. 2
Harry S. Truman marched
today with his buddies of World
War I, but it was only a scant
100 yards.
For the first 10 blocks of the
annual 35th Division reunion
parade the former President rode
in a car. Just before the process
sion reached the reviewing stand,
he stepped out, swinging his cane
and waving his gray hat to the
cheering crowds.
Thus he kept intact his record
of having marched in every divi-
sion reunion parade he had
attended.
1t was his most strenuous pub
lie appearance since his gall
bladder operation last June. Be-
fore the parade he met with the
veterans of Battery D. 129th
Field Artillery, which he had
commanded. Afterward he
walked a block to the Memorial
Building where he spoke at
memorial services for the dead
of the Missouri and Kansas Ma
tional Guard division.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Last Act Of Porley
TO Be Long, Elegant
And Signed by Hand
By the Associated Press

IDS bt1E &A6SS&AatE0 &AG1e5
LONDON, Sunday. Oct. 5.
A pronouncement called
an act tinstead of commu-
niquel will be issued later
today at the windup Of the
London Conference.
A Conference source
spelled out the difference
between an act and q COM
munique. saying the act
would be:
!. longer; q. more elegant:
8. without cliches: 4. Of far
greater substance; 5. mime
ographed on better paper;
8. signed by hand.
Footnote: The act win be
six or seven pages long,
double-spaced. and will have
several annexes.