davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Search Pressed for Seven
On WheeIock Schooner
BY the Assoeiated Press

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan,
29.-Coast Guard and Air Force
planes today continued search
ipg-without success for a 60
foot schooner, missing for two
weeks with Philadelphia adver-
tising executive Ward Wheelock
and six other persons aboard.
Two Coast Guard PBMs and
two Air Force B-29s concentrated
their search south and southeast
of Bermuda. Visibility and calm
seas we're considered excellent
for the search. Search planes
yesterday covered 112,000 square
miles farther north. in fog and
rain.
The schooner, the HSH (Home
Sweet Home), has not reported
since January IA, the day after
she left Bermuda for a 1900
mile voyage south to Antigua.
The Coast Guard had not con-
sidered the vessel in danger un-
til Thursday. when it ordered
the search to begin.
Friends of Mr.. Wheelock in
Philadelphia said yesterday they
thought the schooner might be
safe at Mill Reef Club on An
tigua, but the nearest telephone
there is 10 miles from the wharf,
Aboard in addition to Mr..
Wheelock were Mrs. Wheelock
and their son Ian, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Kent Willing, also of Phila-
delphia: Harry Darrell and Mil
Ter Powell of Bermuda. Mr..
Willin gis senior trust investment
officer of the Girard Trust Corn
Exchange Bank. Mrs. Whee-
lock is the former Mariedna Clay
Borden of Oakland, Calf.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Mendes-Frances Stands Pal
On His African Program
BY the Associated Pres.

PARIS, Jan. 90. ~ Premier
Pierre Mendes-France tonight
said his government is going
ahead with its program for North
Africa although it may be kicked
out of Office on the issue.
In his weekly radio address to
the French people. the Premier
said;
"At this moment, the atten-
ton Of the Assembly and public
opinion is centered on North
Africa. On this subject. various
circles have shown an emotion,
even an agitation, which might.
1t has been said. endanger the
existence of the government. The
government has the duty, never
theless, to go ahead with its task
which it has often outlined to
the Assembly and which has been
/ approved each time u pto now. "
Mr.. Mendes-France said ne.
gotiations are going ahead with
Tunisian leaders on a statute
for internal autonomy for the
protectorate. He admitted uego-
: tiations have been 'laborious''
but said he still hoped for sue
! cess.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

1.29 Egg Poachers, fitted
easy : to clean aluminium
set that makes breakfast
fixing easier -------B B8C
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Half Of snuiIs Live in Sea

BOSTON.--About half the
worlds species of snails live in
the sea. but most dwell on the
bottom and can't swim.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

3-Piece Potato Baker for
top Of stove baking. Save
oven space, fuel, etc, etc,
88c
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-21

since 1851. In this very brief"
report, DIR. Jackson. who is also
president of the National Baptist
Convention, USA, Inc, did not
once use the word, dollar" OBJ
servers reported. "All he said"
one member asserted, was that
the books were in order"
Squabble Over Parsonage
The church records, it was re-
ported, are locked in safe.
combination to which Is said to
be known only to church treas
urer, G. d. Anderson, who last
December Is, suffered a stroke
and is still on the critical list at
Hines Memorial hospital. De-
mands for an audit of church
monies began after DR. Jackson
was provided with a $4,000 pars-
onage several years ago. The
home, furnished at cost of $10,-
600, has been the center Of a
controversy that led to the ex-
pulsion Of group Of deacons
and trustees and members who
had been with the church for
over SO years. Among them were
Stephen A. Griffin, Henry Z.
Henderson, Daniel r. Tyler and
King.
Sensing, meanwhile, his predic-
ament resulting from what oppon-
ents term his "high-handed. one
man rule of a democratic religi-
GUS corporation, Jackson has re-
tanned two of Chicago's most
famous colored criminal lawyers
to represent him In a purely re-
ligious situation in which he is
apparently trying to evade a pos
sible Jail sentence for helping to
obstruct Process Server. These
attorneys, Euclid Louis Taylor,
and Joseph E. Clayton. ir.. (the
latter is also defense counsel for
Negro Communist Claude Light
foote in current Federal Court
case) made motions before Judge
See PASTOR-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-21

EARREN--St. Paul AME church the Sunday
evening December 10, for the marriage Fannye Belle
Crudup and Frank Evans The bride the daughter of
Rev and Mrs O. Crudup and the bdegrooms parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Evans of San Antonio, Texas.
Rev G. W. Smith performed the double-ring ceremony
before altar of baskets of white gladous and green ferns
CONTINUED on pace four)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-21
Senator All Alone
On Interracial
Marriage Bill

ANNAPOLIS, Md.---(CNS) -
Senator Cole, Maryland's first
Negro State Senator, will be
all alone as he seeks to repeal
a ban on interracial marriages.
A Republican from the 4th
district of Baltimore, Cole will
not get any backing from his
own party in Minority Leader
Kimble Remarked Kimble;
The people of this state have
taken a tolerant attitude to-
ward racial matters but l do
not think they would be toll
Grant toward Sena or Coles
plan"
Cole is undeterred by his
party's attitude He says he has
not yet decided when he would
introduce his bill,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-21
aston In Court Contempt Figt
Hires Famed Criminal
LAWYERS in Hot Battle

CHlCAGO-tSpecial)-S Superior Court Judge Frank M.
Padden last week Ove Baptist church pastor Joseph
H. Jackson until Thursday anuary 20) show why
ne should not be held in contempt of for defyng in
junction restraining him from barring oused members from
the ehuchs annual business meeting other activities In
defyng the injunction Jackson teephoned my FRIEND Mayor
Martin H. Kennedy for help Kennedy seeking eeec-
ton against forces led by Congressman William Dawson,
responded by ordering ctywde plan 5" emergency
alarm which rushed than 40 police squad cars an am
bulance and fire truck the church. The officers found
the embaed Jackson forces inside pushing showing
400 expelled officers members former State Sena-
tor William E. King
The City Process Server armed with the injunction
ported spirited into side used by usher while Jackson.
rIedy adopted church constitutional doing
monthly business meetings up Just per year
the time the pastor had ushers
membership cards its history then
presented certificate of audit answer
stent demands accounting reported upon
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-21
Clio Maps Plans for 100000
More Voters for Arkansas
At TWo-Day State Meeting
Seventy live Negro Delegates
Attend Non. Segregated Meeting
HEHMa&

The Clio council held a two-day
meeting Saturday and Sunday at
the Robinson Memorial auditori-
UNI, About rs Negro delegates
from the state attended the nom
segregated meeting and took part
in all activities.
The program for 1855 calls for
special emphasis on increasing the
number of qualified voters, and
a drive for 100000 additional ones
will be made. The work will be
under the direction of Phil
Weightman of Washington as
sisted by Will Boston of Cros-
sett. They will tour the state in
the interest of the movement.
Beginning in April, the two
will visit the six congressional
district conference which will be
held under the joint sponsorship
Of the State council and the
principal international unions in
those districts These conferences
viii be designed to emphasize the
national legislative issues and to
further effective PAC organiza-
ton on the Congressional district
See CI0--rage four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-21
Charles Bynum
Here. Thursday

Charles Bynum, director of In
terracial Activities National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis, was
guest speaker at the Polio Boos-
ter's party held in the Dunbar
community center, Thursday mite
january 20th).
A member of the American
Teachers association and the Ma
tional Education association, Mr.
Bynum joined the National Foun-
dation in 1914, with fourteen years
of experience in education and
interraeial activities. He acts in
an advisory capacity for both the
field and headquarters staff with
regard to the National Founda-
TONS service program for polio
patients and the annual March OF
Dimes drive each January
Mr.. Bynum received his B. A.
See BYNuM-page five
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-21
SN,NOOO Deposited to Assist Victims
OF Mississippi Economic Pressure

total of S4000000 in the first week has been deposited
In the TrSate Bank of Memphis the result of special
effort spearheaded by the National Association for the Ad
yancment of Colored People help Mississippi Ne
groes from the credit squeeze imposed upon them by white
financial institutions in the
Administrator Roy Wilkins announced that the NAACP
itself had deposited S2000000 of its funds in the
Memphis bank and that the Detroit Metropolitan Mutual
srance company and Edward Kive Kapan of Boston, Mass
had each deposited $1000000 Checks should be made payable
to the Sate Bank of Memphis The address is 1856 Beae
avenue. Dr. j. E. Walker is president.
The NAACP addressing appeals to all Negro insurance
companies, banks aternal societies. and interested ndvd
pals make deposits savings
The TrState Bank viii the $500000
handle applications for Mississippi homeoWners bust
loans Msssippians min See SQUEEZE-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-21
Drive Underway to
Raise $1,000 for
81. Ruth Church

When you cease to think, you
cease growing" declared Dr. w.
S. Dacrons. director of Evange-
lism for the AME Zion church
and acting pastor of st. Ruth's
AME Zion church, 1917 High St,
in delivering the keynote address
in an All-Zion Mass meeting at
St Paul's AME Zion church, 18th
and Spring streets, Sunday. The
meeting was the launching of the
$4,000 drive for the building fund
of st. Ruth's church, sponsored
BY a campaign committee whose
chairman is the Rev r. G.. Gil
liam and is directed by the bish-
See DRIVE-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-21

Dale Hart, program director of
the station, for this fine gesture
of public relations and Mr.. Bus
sey, launched a seven thousand
($7 ,000 dollar drive for funds for
recreational facilities for the jun
See DEPUTIEs--page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-21

See BYNuM-page five
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-21
Junior Deputies
Appear on KARK
TeIevision Sat- rday

Charles Bussey, director of the
Junior Deputies organization an
nounced to the board Monday
mite that the organization will be
given time on kARK-TV each
Saturday afternoon beginning on
January 20 at 8 o'clock
The board, after commenting
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-21
PhiIander Smith
Participates In
Exam Program

Philander Smith college will
be one of nineteen strategic CEN
tiers throughout the county that
will take part in the third an
nual Cooperative intercollegiate
Examination program.
Examinations will be given in
more than 100 high schools be-
tween March lis, 1855. Registra-
ton must be completed by Feb
ruary Is, 1855 This program Of
fers an opportunity to hi school
See EXAM--page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-21
Press Newsboy
Guest of Governor

Harry M. Dunbar, State Press
newsboy and his aunt, Miss VII
ola B. Danley, we're guests at
the reception given by the new
governor, Orval Faubus and
family at the governors man
sion, last Tuesday.
They reported very pleasant
time. Harry was thrilled to
meet the governor, his wife
and others and to see the man.
sion.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-21

CONTINUED on page four)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-21

great contributions to all forms of community
progress, and in this community, no other
group can equal the variety of services rend-
cred by letter carriers. All three of these Of
ficers have been active in the civic religious
and social affairs of the community.
In the foto are: left to right retiring
officers, f. C. Ware, treasurer ]. w. Fisher,
financial secretary and p. B. Stewart, CORE
spending secretary. Standing in same order.
r. w Johnson, disqualification, A. L. Terry,
insurance, c. @. Anderson, corresponding sec
rotary, F. c. Byrd president, w. II. Smith,
financial secretary, w. T. Reddick, reporter,
Joel Day, treasurer, George L. Conway, vice
president Officers not shown are Rev. James
McCullum, chaplain, w. r. Murchison. SER
geant-at-arms, Woody Red trustee.
--Foto by Davy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-01-21

BIG WIGS OF NALC-An impressive record
Of SIS years as officials of Branch No 49,
NALC has been compiled by three letter car
rers still actively connected with the postal
service, but who decline denomination for an
other term. First in seniority as an officer is
p. r, Stewart, who served "a years as CORE
spending secretary. During this time he orga-
nized the State association of Letter Carriers
and served as national state vice president
j. w. Fisher has done an excellent Job as
financial secretary for the past 81 years and
no member of local No. 35 has shown more
genuine concern over its welfare than Mr..
Fisher. H. c. Ware although employed In the
North Little Rock post office, has served 10
years as treasurer. He is always dependable
and efficient in the duties of that office
Letter carriers have additionally made
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Given
Posi-.

Harry I. Marting ex-president
|of the American Newspaper
Guild and former labor informa-
tion director and adviser for the
Marshall Plan In Europe. has
been appointed director Of pub
lie information Of the American
Red Cross. it was announced
today.
Mr.. Martins wide experience
in community activities. coupled
with hislprofessionai accomplish
|ments, make him well qualified
Ito give leadership to our public
information activities. = said
Ellsworth Bunker, Red Cross
president.
A native Of Hollandale. Miss,
Mr.. Martin for five years served
as advisor for the United States
special representative for the
Marshall Plan. He was president
of the American Newspaper
Guild from i947 through 1858.
In l94S, Mr.. Martin was 4
member OF the United States
delegation to the United Nations
Evening star., 1955-10-31

New York, Of draWing unfair
inferences In testimony concern
ing Mr.. Strobels activities. Tie
accusers were Representative
Pine, Democrat. and Represen-
tative Heating. Republican. both
Of New York.
Are we trying to win q case
or to get the facts?" Mr.. Fine
shouted at Chairman Celler atl
one point.
Il am afraid, 2 Mi. Ceiler told
his two aaversaries, ''that you
are looking at this matter with
fnyopic eyes and of course. II you
are, you cant see.
Mr.. Celler had accused Mr..
Strobel of soliciting business
while serving as public buildings
commissioner for his private
New York engineering firm Of
Strobel q SalzTnan, In which he
has q major interest.
The clash took place during
the testimony Of Saul Schwarz.
business manager of Strobel &
EalzEnan.
MIR. Sclwarx described q meet
ing q year ago with the New
York architectural firm Of Fer
REM and Taylor In which he was
trying 10 get business for Stro-
bel and SaIzman. He said Mr.
Strobel took part In the meet
ing.
Mr.. Strobel explained that he
entered the conference because
one of the partners of the archi-
tectural firm requested his pres
ence. He denied fatty he had at
tempted to solicit business for
his private enterprise.
Mr.. Schwarz said Strohel and
Salzrnan later got . contract
from Ferrenz and Taylor to dol
engineering work on q school
project for which they received
D fee Of $1s 900. But he insisted
that Mr.. Strobel had nothing tol
do with getting the Job.
1t was brought out that Fer
REM and Taylor are on q list Of
about 100 architects maintained
by the Public Buildings Servicel
as possibilities for doing Gov
ernment work. But Mr.. Strobell
said that so far as he knew thel
Evening star., 1955-10-31

firm had not been engaged since
he has been head Of the service,
/. The exchange among the Com
gressmen wound up with both
Mr.. Fine and Mr.. Keating say
ing that they loved Chairman
CelIer.
Mr.. Strobel's boss. Edmund F.
Mansure. head Of the General
Services Administrati ation. was ex-
pected to testify later today.
Mr.. Strohel has said that he
had told Mr.. Mansllre all about
his continued interest In the
Strobel and Salzman engineer
ing Arm.
Evening star., 1955-10-31

mobilization has been the gem
|eral subject in the first two Of
1--WE scheduled assemblies. spon-
|sored Jointly by the service re-.
serve forces IN corporation with
the Industrial College of the
Armed Forces. Subsequent as
semhIies are scheduled for De-
cember II. February 8 and
April
Evening star., 1955-10-31

Itorium. Fourteenth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
Gen. Hershey viii discuss the
Reserve Forces Act Of 1855.
which he recently defended as
s.haying possibilities that haven't
been realized to date.
Col. Guy II. kissinger. jr..
USMC. win speak on manpower
10 the United States. Industrial
Evening star., 1955-10-31
House Probers Clash
Over StrobeI Activities
By JAMES G. NEWTON

House investigators claShed sharply among them.
selves today at the inquiry into the private business
tivities OF Public Buildings Commissioner Peter A
Stfohel.
Two members Of q House judiciary subcommittee
accused subcommittee Chairman Celler, Democrat ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
HOUSEWARES

UOUCEWAnEO
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1925 Motto Mower 7k-n Gasoline Powered 5444
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1926 Chelsea twospeed 2O-in Window
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1928 Lakewood 20-n Window Ventotor- 2499
1926 Hunter 3speed De Luxe Hossock Fon-------2ss9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Fiber, Nylon or Saran
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60 complete set

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

FL, Washington; 3rd Fl, Saoer Spring and PARK"0to"
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500 White Hobnoi Chenille Spreads ~
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

II perfect 3e5 $50 Shower curtons ss
l95 stoine Kitchen Tools spouo, turner, fork, noher,
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sos Sheffield Steel Six piece Steak Set z.8S
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1893 Quilted Plastic Gorment Boys ------------- 2.99
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
SILVERWARE

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
DOMESTICS

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9Th H. Washington Fl, Sauer Spring and PARKngton
If Perfect 4e5 Peppere Royon-WooI Summer Blankets -2Se
Fomous- Name Yeor-Round Wool Bonkets-
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S.9S Lotex Foom Pillows VoI p
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

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Pick stunning boat or swan-scene print a "A
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Regular 7.ee-27x48" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 800
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

5th FL Washington 3rd FL SLIDER Spring and Parkington
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299 Apron Kitchen Towel Sets,
7e9 Royon-C Domosk Dinner Cloths 64x84
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SOC Napkins royon-coon domosk, match
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2eo Linen s-pc Luncheon Sets-------$l
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
$40 Sheer Tailored
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
DRAPERIES, SLIP COVERS, BLINDS
slip COVER FABRICS

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Mediun-,Veight
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Rayon-and- nylon, wide acetate satin a.. SIT
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CURTAINS, DRAPERIES

9Th Fl, Washington 3rd F SLIDER Spring and PARKington
RuffIed Nyon curtoins 81 and 63-n
Ero-W Wide Nyon Rufed cuon &c. II, 81" lengths 800
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Ruffled Cotton oeondy Cuons. 81 and 90 n lone-1ss
3.e8 Fibereos Tier Curtains. 3e in. long, white ---ls9
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400 Foeked Royon Draw Dopees, 90 in long, white 2s9
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