davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-07
Diggs-
,I..tinued from page orrl

,Isstfnued from page orrl
Diggs stated that the issue of
Negroes being denied the right to
vote in southern states should
have the immediate and constant
attention" of the Attorncy-Gener-
al
The Detroit Congressman re-
pcatcd his promise 10 challenge
the seating Of every Mississippi
representative He cited amend
ment a. section u the constltu-
ton as supporting him IN this
move According TO figures he has
on citizens Of voting age In Mis-.
siSsippi. Digs said the five CON
grcssmtn from the state "arc scat.
ed by one half og the people they
allcrydly represent "
Representative Digs appealed
to Negro voters 90 put pressure
uu candidates u both parties e.
force them 60 include positive civ
% rights programs in their plat
forms He stated that he will con
iaCt national leaders Df the Demo-
cratic party and an r-u r'c''v"
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-07
Lions
IConLinuel ION &c ono J

Continued from page snei
a. the conference had It's birth
IN Houston. Texas Following 1920
the Cats Won championships in
1921. 1923. 1927. 1929. 1880 1882.
1888. ana again IN 1915 Since 1915.
Southern university and Prairie
View college have dominated
the football scenes. Southern won
from 1915 thru 1856 and then
Prairie View took over and Won
four straight including TIE 1854
championship
Southwestern fans and spo5 Is
writers will have you believe that
this is Wlley's year again Coach
Alva TaboT's charges defeated Dill
lard university last week. $50
Wildcat fans consider the win sig
Rificant since Coach Nieks of
Prairie View and Southern ual-
versity have lost great deal #
strength thru graduation
However. the Lions have
chance u establish themseIvez as
strong eontenders this year TN
sport o veteran squad Of % let
termen and about 10 good fresh
mon thai Moore can count o.
All the Lions have t. do is stiff
tel their eanretitla1 ard com
bIue their anxiety and ambition
With ruzgedHesE and dct rmlHa-
tinn which has been the trade
marx for many Arkansas AM&N
college teams over the years
TIE Lions have a rugged line
seasoned with top performances.
Fellows like John Eubanks. Glen
Gibson. Harold Montague. Floyd
Morris. Mckinley Nah Coy Res
Chester Riley, Wesley spriggs
represent experience, good nerves.
and a sense Of assurance
In the back field the game is
In capable hands when you call
off names like speedster Joe Dav-
Is Herbert Blood, good yard
gamer. James Gentry, raney Geo
Hunt. William Red" Ross, a good
open field runner, Johnnie Walk
er Floyd Franklin, who is better
known for his exploits last seas
on. and Sophomore Joe Napoleon
The Lions backfield can show
speed and stiffness. along with
the monogram wearers Of the line
they may find out sometime this
season that they are sure Giant
Killers" and adopt the slogan
The schedule is tough. but so
ar the Lions"
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-07

a pass on the AM&s's 23.yard
stripe in the fourth quarter and
raced across tie goal 70 score the
winning and lone touchdown as
the Lions dropped their first con-
ference game to the Texans. The
loss was the second traight for
the Arkansas squad.
The shining star in the Lions
defensive play was big Chester
Riley VINO has been sent from
center 10 tackle position during
the current season. Riley used his
2a2 pounds 10 stop most Of the
threats that came his way as he
downed Steer after Steer thruout
the afternoon Sharing honors with
Riley were the -Four Horsemen"
of Coach Moores pack in the
persons of George Hunt Herbert
Blood. Joe Davis and Joe Napo-
leon. all backs Despite their bril-
liant offensive runs. the Lions
could make their gains payoff,
The usual accurate fingered Joe
Napolean. last years KEY man for
the Lions, just didn't click. Ma
polean saw four OF his five pass
es intercepted by the Steers.
For three quarters II was any
body's game Twice the Lions
drove deep into Texas territory
but because Of costly fumbles and
heavy penalties they saw their
profits dwindle
In the third quarter the Lions
threw a big score into the Steers
when Napolean 70 Hunt TO Blood
combination began TO click and
send the locals on a down field
march; but. Napoleon fumbled on
the 30 TO stop the tally threat Joe
Davis recovered and despite the
loss Of yardaEe the Lions moved
on three plays 60 the Steers Il.
Then n passoff from Napoleon TO
Sophomore halfback James Hop
Eins was fumblcd and Texas re-
covered
Texas fullback Raymond Tyeus
fumhlod on his 30 Napolean shot
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-07
Bearden
Mrs. Emma Harris

WIZ Tsuifna HATTIE
The Evergreen Sunday school q
First Union reported slo4, hs
Sunday Robert Harris, u s
visiting here from Milwaukee
spending his vacation wit he
parents, Mr. and Mrs Elish Haf'
ris Z. L. Harris wS mes
scnRer 10 the association held At
Mt. Holly. He was accompanies
by Rev. N. Harris, pastor Of Fin'
Union. He reports a nice session
Mr.. and Mrs. W NJ Kelly
lost their horse "Wednesday dse
10 a serious cut and loss Of blood
The reporter and son. JOIN
mic Lee, visited Mr. ard Mrs .
l. Harris Friday mite Joha
Bragg. who is enlisted with TIE
US navy is here visiting his par
ents. Nj and Mrs Rhuesea
Bragg He is stationed in car
fornia Mrs. Sallie MeGraw :
doing fine after undergoing p
operation last week l. .
Harris Alfred Curry and hoy
Kennedy are on the sick list 'h''
week
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-07
Churches

tCouiins-d .rcm pars cnei
two Washington press association
reporters. write that segregation
In the churches is zone Of the
sorest spots in Americas Christi
an conscience"
They continue; The churches
are brinsing up the rear in a
battle they should have led While
racial barriers have been crumb-
ling m sports. in the thcatcr in
trade unions. IN schools and in
the military services, the wnr-
ship Of God is still being con-
Quoted in almost any commun-
it's you can name on O pre-
domiranuy ju crow basis
Before We condemn tho church,
cs Tor hypocrisy, however, we
must in fairness cite two f-c;s
in their defense. first they face
moro difficult tax thar secular
institutions. second. and most im-
pnrtant many q them have con
Tossed the stufulncss u scgrcLa-
ton and are now working hard
NJ repentance
Defending the churches mi their
difficult task. q Negro thsHlrr.4n.
D. Frank r Wilson OF Howard
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-07

another pass 10 Glen Gibsor N,
was not there and Marshall 1seE
son stepped in all alone asd
snatehed the oval out Of the Al,
A quarterback Smiths passou, .
Tyeus ended the contest as ,hs
time ran out
Right taekler Nelson eummisa
quarterback Charles Smith. kat.
back Marshall jackson and len
guard Authuer Pleasant alons
with Raymond Tyeus played a
outstanding game for the Steer
The Lions led the Steers n
rushing with a total Of l73 70 the
visitors li8 The AM&N eleven
also made 10 first downs to Teas
Z
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-07
=: The GOOSE TAKES A GANDER
BY Norman Beck


First off this writer would H.r go ar.-.ar r-...
patir- the Negroes one year late IN 'az, ves .~-. -
everything else goes.
The tonic for discussion This week. IS. .vr#-e Ct..rr
Council ~ Ar,zrs7s It's WINS and WhHrC..ra-
The White Citizens council ot Arkansas is presently -
the rhoes Of birth Il being organized thru the 700. Offices
cf the White Citizens council 1f Mississippi rs former state
senator from Crossett name James Johnson ami e--
1ira anevrsDauer man" name Copeland who claims
Hot Strings as his home and it is not known 81.
press II Hot Springs claims Curt Copeland ..-.
This reporter had the nauseating privilege ". being. prs
en+ for the first meeting Of the council DWf ~-
hack and is fearful that the memory VIII remain Ura a
imprinted on his mind the % his natural ita
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-07
S. 5. Taylor Says:
TRUE-TO.llFE-STORY

Dr. T. r. NJ. Howard speaking in Baltimore reported to
have said a Negro boy lynched because Mo-b col
ored man who wanted of credit told Mr. Bryant
colored boy from Chicago had whSted at ms
wife" Well IL sure sounds like true-to-ife story.
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-07
New Find
Continued from page one

continued from page one
Clemens and Mrs. Sawada plus
attorney fees Mr. Blue is a GUS
todian at 81 Vincent infirmary
Mrs Blues only comment con-
corning the expenses was: AT
least We won't have 10 pay in
come taxes on that money"
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-07

f.ttea the.I cVfn pocket books
Noting that Communist orgsnl-
cations ore tx Is a. a-gsl-i l2-
terest : the situation the Con
gresham sa44 ~we done reed
fh.lE helu ta W. IT, battle
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-07
IMMIGRATION SUCCEEDS IN BASEBALL

The high class performance of Elston Howard on the
renowned Yankee nne which long abe great aniout i
wheonly marks the completion Of indignation In major
league baseball There the slightest evidence that the
migration has hurt any
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-07
Lcnghorn Steers
Subdue Arkansas
Lions . Two in Row
Nv John Howard

The Texas college steers full
bach Rayu nd Ty,us intercepted
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-07

Segregation in South may he discussed in the uN
during its coming session is reported is already heinz
discussed everywhere else in the world
Arkansas State press., 1955-10-07
nE 49, RE .uNcLEa. RuT HE an .uNcLE TOM.

White haired Moses Wright uncle of martyrsi Emmett
Till sent his wife and children of fhe state a~d cn 0
ing the Bryan,-NI-am trial with rifle under his pillow AMI
a shotgun under his bed says AMP story which salut55
him as hero His courage contrast tr the spirit of sr-e
fearful South Carolina Negroes who withdrew from info
grafton petition when talked to-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01
FOot-and-MOuth
Research Announced

EVENTUAL CONTROL of foot-and-
mouth disease may be possible through
research being done at the USDA's Ami
NAL Disease Laboratory on Plum Is
land, NY.
Scientists have successfully grown
ot-and-mouth virus in swine and bo-
vine kidney cells. This accomplishment
opens the door to use of practical tis-
sue-culture techniques in Cd diagnosis
of the disease and Identification of the
type OF virus present, (2) determina-
tion of concentrations of the viruses and
antibodies produced in animals, and (3l
large-scale production of the virus for
fundamental studies and vaccine inves-
LEGATIONS.
Announcement of this development at
the Plum Island Laboratory is the first
report of research conducted inside the
United States on the highly contagious
oot-and-mouth disease Before estab-
lishment of this laboratory, located off
the eastern end of Long Island, no re-
search on foot-and-mouth disease was
permitted in this country.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01

THE OWTH-PROMOTING effects
of antibiotics in farm animals may work
in as many as four different ways, ac-
cording to Dr. c. A. Baumann of the
University of Wisconsin's department
of biochenistry.
DR.. Baumann said that while there
is no reason to rule out the possibility
that all four factors may be operating
at once, experiments indicate that the
most important effect varies with the
kind of animal involved.
The four growth-promoting mechan-
isms described by DR.. Baumann before
the first International Conference on
the Use of Antibiotics in Agriculture
were:
1. Suppression by the antibiotic of
germs causing diseases, usually too
mild to be recognized as diseases, but
nevertheless severe enough to depress
the animals growth rate.
2 Encouragement by the antibiotic of
organisms which make vitamins in the
animals intestinal tract.
g. Suppression of intestinal germs
which compete with the animal for the
vitamins in the food it eats.
A. Thinning of the intestinal walls of
antibiotic-fed animals, permitting better
absorption of vitamins and other nu-
trients in the body
Variations in Importance among these
factors have been noted experimentally.
DR.. Baumann said that experiments in
which penicillin or oxytetracycline Ter
ramycin) was fed to vitamin-deficient
rats indicated that factors two and
three encouragement of vitamin syn
thesis, and elimination of competition
for vitamins-were important, whereas
factor one, the disease suppressing eff
feet, was unimportant
On the other hand, he added, the dis
se-suppressing effect seems to be
m or important in boosting chick
growth. An increase in the diffusion of
nutrients through the intestinal wall has
been noted both in rats and chicks fed
antibiotics, DR.. Baumann said.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01

Veterinary officials say it's best to
keep calves under six months of age off
pasture and in a clean well ventilated
stall. Calves of that age and size do
not have the stomach capacity to utilize
grass as we'll as they can hay and
grain concentrates.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-01
MEMO TO
DAIRY
FARMERS


Next time you walk down Main
Street, notice how your eye is drawn
to the attractive merchandise in the
colorfuI store windows. Your home
town merchants plan it that way.
They know they must arouse your
interest before you become a Gus
toner.
The American Dairy Association
puts the same s'stOre window" sales
strategy to work when selling milk.
Take TV, for instance. In any given
week, as many as 80 million people
are drawn to the show windows for
dairy foods provided by the Disney
land and Lone Ranger programs.
That'S lot of people to talk to
about milk. It's important to make
every word used arouse interest in
and make. sales for dairy products.
What do we say? Consumer and
market research point out six major
appeals which, when used in selling
messages, cause people to buy more
milk:
MILK is high in protein
MILK your best
food source of
calcium.
MILK helps you get rid
of that tired, rest
4 less. worried feel
ing.
MILK helps you sleep
better.
MILK especially
important for the
diets of persons
over IS.
MILK naturally
refreshing.
This is the bedrock upon which
American Dairy Association televi-
sion, radio and print milk sales mes
Sages are built Each message also
carries the slogan, ''You never out
grow your need for milk" followed
by a direct action reminder to
''Drink 8 glasses of milk every
day.
Natures most nearly perfect food is
necessary to the good health of peo-
pie in all age brackets, from infancy
on. Research shows that of all the
consumers of milk, youngsters drink
about as much as they need. But as
people get older, milk consumption
tends to go down More than half
the adults over Is years of age
drink one glass or less daily. 1t is
at this market that the American
Dairy Association directs its big
selling attack with significant sales
results.
Your Road TO Sales
American Doirv Association
Evening star., 1955-10-30
FRANCE
Foure's 5 House Of Cards
Remains Stonding, but
Crucial Vote Is Close

Premier Edgar Faure's house -of-
cards French government survived
vet another confidence vote, its
third In 20 days. last Friday. The
vote was al to 259. Sixteen Gaullist
abstentions reportedly were the key
to IN. Faure's victory.
The vote was believed forced by
national assemhlyrnen hoping In
directly to torpedo M. Faure's plan
for elections early this December.
Most observers took the Friday re-
suit as an indication that France
win now 60 ahead with. its parlia-
mentary elections six months ahead
OF the deadline as M. Faure recon-
mends.
No one thought the outcome in
dicated any basic approval Of M.
Faure's policies. It did have the
effect, however. Of giving Foreign
Minister Antoine Pinay another
short-term lease on life at the Big
-Four Foreign Ministers Conference.
which he abandoned temporarily
to participate ipr the Friday vote.
One Of the new setbacks France
suffered last week was the detection
Of It's strongest Moroccan friend.
Thanh el Glaoui, the powerful
Pasha Of Marrakesh. For FL Glaolii
it was strictly 3 case Of deserting
o sinking ship.
Two years ago he had played
the front-man role In the dethrone-
ment Of Sultan Mohammed ben
Evening star., 1955-10-30
WET NAM
Diem's Landslide
Ii Election Gusts
Absentee Boo Dui

Over 90 per cent Of the voters Of
South Wet Nam favored Premier
Ngo Dinh Diem to replace Bao Dai,
former Emperor OF AMMAN and
longtime resident Of the Riviera,
as chief OF state in last Sundays
referendum.
More than e5 per cent Of the
people voted, according to M.
Diem's Minister of the Interior.
The final count: For Diem, 5.721,-
735: for Bao Dai. 6S.0l7. Another
44.l55 ballots we're invalidated.
On Wednesday M. Diem pro-
claimed South Wet Nam q repub-
lie and changed his title to Pres
ident He promised general elections
to form q national assembly before
the end Of the year and announced
he already has . commission work.
ing on . constitution which win be
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Korea President Gives
Personal Philosophy Of
Democratic Process
SYNGMAN RHEE SAYS

believe today that Korea could be cleared Of Chinese
Communists without starting World War III, BY Of
whatever weapons are available
the United States could get Communist Chinese troops
off Korean soil. would be able to reduce our armed
forces to minimum that IS not possible all ask is
material moral support Republic Of Korea
forces win drive the Chinese intruders out
the American aid program continues in the direction it
has been going since 1854, we should be feet
economically in few years, except for military require
ments
Perhaps United States aid fund administrators had made
proper use Of the funds as originally intended by the
United States Congress- Korea would be virtually self
supporting by now
There is no justification for anyone 10 assert that Korea
Is dictatorship or police state.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
u. n.
Atoms for Peace Plan
Gets Unanimous OK
After False Start

After one false start the United
States obtained United Nations Pc-
litical COMMITTEES approval, $50.
last Thursday to proceed In setting
up the Eisenhower -proposed atoms
for-peace agency. The General
Assembly now Is sure b follow suit.
The vote might even be augmented
by the six Arab bloc nations who
abstained last week because Israel's
name was linked to the resolution.
India had led small-nation re-
volt against the first American ef-
fort to set up the international
atomic energy agency V.K. Krish-
ma Menon thought the American
method Of drawing up the agercy's
proposed statute among members
Of the big-power club was high
handed. The United States had
tried to keep control OF writing
the statute and had proposed pre-
senting the final draft to the Gem
eral Assembly on what the have
not states took as q sort Of take
it-or-leave-it basis.
India argued--and got II nations
to back ter--ti1at all members Of
the United Nations ought to be
allowed to participate In the draft
ing process. Otherwise the smaller
nations, she said, would be q mere
rubber stamp"
The United States and its prin-
cipal allies promptly made three irn-
portant concessions:
/. They agreed to call an 81
nation conference to help write the
"finai'' text Of the organization
statute. All so o. N. members and
"a others who belong to U. N. spe-
cialized agencies win be invited TO
the conference, (which probably win
open in December. 3
2. They agreed to give y. n. Sec
retary General Dag Hammarskjold
q key role In planning the new
agency's relationship to the q. N.
This was expected to assure closer
link between the two ORGANIZATIONS
than the United States had at first
intended.
5. The proposed board Of gov
ernors for the new agency was ex-
panded from eight members to IL.
First it had been proposed to have
four permanent members: the
United states. Great Britain.
France and Canada: and four oth-
ers for d one-year term Australia.
Belgium. Portugal and South Africa
to start. The last four were PANIED
because they were rated the prirci-
pal uranium producers Of the world.
The added starters now are ex-
pected to be Brazil and India. who
complained that they were thoriune
producers, and the Soviet Union
and Czechoslovakia.
How long the "tinal' drafting
conference win now last is any
body's guess. The United States
still hopes for quick approval, per-
haps by the first of the year.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

vantage Israel has always been be-
lieyed to have, has not yet been
determined. What other shipments
are On the way also Is Q mystery.
The suspicion Is, however. that
the sire Of the shipments to Egypt
has 50 TAR been exaggerated and
that Israel still retains q preponder-
ance Of modern arms. But no one
can be sure.
Meantime Israel has made clear
her determination not to '.sit
around and wait until Egypt gets
enough weapons to beat her.
Israeli Prime Minister Mcsne
Sharett Is buying more arms too.
He Is also pressing the Western
Big Three for q more definite secur-
ity guarantee than their 1850 Tri-
partite Pact. which protects the
Israel borders along the United
Nations-arranged truce lines. He
may get both the arms and such
q guarantee II the Communist sales
turn out TO be sizable. But the
West has made no commitments
yet.
Under his breath, Mr.. Sharett
also makes references 10 the pos
sibility Of an Israel-launched pre-
Yentiye war. so far not many dipio-
mats are taking him seriously. al-
though they admit the Middle East
situation Is potentially dangerous.
Shorett Builds q Fire
Last week Premier Sharett went
to Paris and Geneva 70 build Q
IRE under the Big Four. The West
ern BIG Three didn't panic.
They decided to keep the Israeli
Arab fracas out Of the formal Big
-Four discussions, mainly to avoid
bringing the Soviet Union into Q
quasi-Oficial position on Middle
East problems. The West has
worked hard since the war 70 keep
Moscow out Of that area.
But Secretary Of State John F0g-.
ter Dulles did intend to approach
Mr.. Molotoy on the issue in private
conversations.
Fighting. meanwhile. was stepped
Up along Israel's borders. There
were Israeli clashes with both
Syrian and Egyptian troops. Both
sides suffered relatively heavy cas-
ualties for the raid-type operations
involved.
m Cairo, Egyptian Premier Canal
Abdel Nasser played the war Of
nerves t0.the hilt. His government
welcomed an East German COM
munist trade delegation last week.
They are reported to be arranging
for the sale TO Egypt OF electric
power-station equipment TO be used
at the projected Aswan High Dam
on the Nile. Twenty-Five East Ger
man engineers are said to be as
sembling In Egypt now to help build
the power stations and the roads.
The Soviet Union Is now negotia-
ting with Egypt to build the dam
itself. repeatedly Offering q much
better deal than the moving
World Bank. for which Premier
.Nasser apparently has got tired Of
waiting.