davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24
Local Business Woman Apprases Work Of Charles Busey with $4,000 Check
Says Organization Merits Cooperation and Support Of Every Business in City

Lights were installed and turn
ed on Monday at the Junior Dep
uties' baseball field, and the
first mite game was played Thurs
day mite. B~leachers have not yet
been built. To build these bleach
ers and meet other expenses of
the recreational program, Charles
Bussey of the prosecuting attorn-
ey's office, and director Of the
Junior Deputies, is putting on a
campaign for $1,000.
Most of the members of the
eight teams have been provided
with uniforms, but uniforms are
needed for two Pony league teams
Gboys 10 to Is years Old, The
electric bill will amount APP
proximately to $18 a night and
a game will be played every mite,
There is no public nor private
organization in the city which has
such a project planned and its
completion will be a unique and
valuable contribution to the well
fare of the local youth.
Collections of pledges and vol
untary contributions started Sat
urday, June Is, with a contribu-
ton from Mrs, Louis Barnes of
Cats Barbecue" Mrs. Barnes was
not solicited. She said she knew
the Junior Deputies financial
plight, and that she had heard
of the campaign to raise money
for a camp site and purchase
their ball field. She further stat
ed that in view of the splendid
Job that Mr.. Bussey is doing, she
felt that every citizen, solicited o.
not, should give financial support
to the organization to further this
wonderful program which means
so much to Negro boys of Pulaski
county and the citizens in gener-
al.
Mr.. Bu5sey says the collection
campaign is getting off to a fast
start. The women at the Rocket
manufacturing company are work
ing enthusiastically on h e r
pledges. The Missouri Pacific
freight house, with Mr., Lee and
Mr. Brown, collectors, is also max
ing creditable contributions. G II.
Anderson, treasurer of the Jun
ior Deputies organization, is col
lecting pledges from the postal
workers. Other collectors are
Grover Richardson from Com
See JUNIORS--page four
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24
ESQ Delegates to
Map Civil Rights
Action Program

ATLANTIC CITY, N. methods of implenenting the
Supreme Court ruling of May 81 which ordered a prompt
start towards school indignation will be given major atten-
ton at the 46th annual convention of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored People which opens this
week at the Atlantic City hi school with a memorial meet
ing for the organizations late executive secretary, Walter
White.
The six-day convention will close Sunday afternoon, with
a mass meeting to be addressed by the Associations new
executive secretary, Roy Wilkins. Advance registrations in
dictate an attendance of $50 delegates from at least 80 states
and the District OF Columbia. In addition to the school segre-
cation issue, delegates will consider civil rights programs in
such fields as legislation, employment, housing, transportation
and recreation.
Governor Meyner, Labor Leader to Speak
DIR, Claiming II. Tobias, chairman of the NAACP board
of directors, will review developments since he first proposed
the Fight for Freedom campaign at the st. Louis convention
in 1853 and indicate the tasks which lie ahead. He will adj
dress the convention.
Among others scheduled to address the convention are
Governor Robert B. Meyner of New Jersey; William F. Schnitz-
Ter, secretarytreasurer of the American Federation of Labor:
and Thurgood Marshall, NAACP special counsel.
See FOCUS ON COURT RULiNG-page four
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24
NAACP Annual meet Focused on
Hi Court Ruling in School Cases
Walter White Memorial Fund to Be
Established As NAACP Tribute

ANTI CITY, N. 1.-THE establishment by the
N4ACP of a Walter White Memorial Fund as a fitting tri-
hute to the organizations late executive secretary was to be
disclosed here this week by the Associations board chairman.
Dr Charming H. Tobias, in an address prepared for delivery
At the NAACP 10th annual convention.
By action of the NAACP board of directors, DR.. Tobias
address explains, the organization is calling upon every
member and friend of the NAACP to contribute annually at
least one dollar to this fund over and above his membership
fee"
The Association now has a quarter-of-a-m million mem
hers as well as a large number of friends who contribute to
its financial support.
Maintaining that the attainment of our goal can be as
sed only if we have adequate funds with which to work. "
te board chai1Unan's speech declare that 1--WE know of no
better way to pay tribute to the memory of our beloved lead
or than the establishment of a Walter White Memorial Fund
to carry on the work to which he was dedicated"
Mr.. White died this past March and was succeeded by
Roy wilkins, former administrator of the organization.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24

gram.
The abuses, MI. Mitchell said,
include the displacement of Ne
groes from land In order that
housing may be build for whites
only, construction of FILA housing
developments for whites only,
and refusal to let Negroes use
parks and other facilities made
possible because of redevelopment
programs in southern cities.
The NAACP spokesman assert
ed that instead of issuing a di-
receive to correct these practices,
the Housing and Home Finance
agency was calling conferences in
"a futile attempt to get some re-
sponsible colored group to accept
programs of segregated housing
When Rep. Abraham Multer
ID, N. " raised the question Of
whether a non-segregation amend
ment might kill the housing bill,
Mr.. Mitchell replied that the
time had come "to stop putting
the full faith and credit of the
federal government behind seq
regation in housing, as is now
being done"
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24

DR.. ARENA c. Mallory, presi-
dent of Saints junior college OF
Lexington, Mississippi, will visit
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Port
land, Seattle and Vancouver, B. G.
during June.
Many thousands remember DIR.
Mallory when she appeared in all
churches of all races with five
girls annually for many years, in
interest Of the school. Citizens of
California put in first lights and
many other things in the school.
The school has developed from
a small frame school on a dark
Mississippi road to a half million
dollar junior college during the
twenty-nine years of her admin
istration.
DR.. Mallory is first vice-presi-
dent Of the National Council Of
Negro Women, and represented
the u. S. Council OF Women last
June in Helsinki, Finland at the
See DIR. MALLoRY-page four
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24
Mrs. jamie Sims
In Final Rites

Last rites of Mrs, JAMIE SIMS
who died Sunday at a Little ROCK
hospital at the age of u, were
Soc MRS. SIMS-page four
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24
Death of Mrs. B. D.
Boone Shocks City

The passing of Mrs. Blanche
Driver Boone came as a distinct
shock to her friends in Little
Rock as well as to many who
were fortunate enough to know
her.
Mrs. Boone left the city Mon
day, June Is for a special mis-
sion in St, Louis. En- route she
became i'll on the train and was
Immediately hospitalized II p o n
reaching st. Louis, When her
condition did not improve, w II.
Boone, her husband was summon
ed, and was at her side when the
end came Saturday, at 1918 p, m.
Mrs. Boone was born in APP
pleton, South Carilina, 30 years
ago, a daughter of N, N. and Mrs,
Mollie Colding. She was a men,
Der of a family Of nine sisters
and brothers, the eight preceding
her in death. She was a staunch
supporter and member of Bethel
church, where she had been con-
nected for 40 years. Was active
ly engaged as a class leader and
was whole-hearted in the per-
for,,opro of hpr duties.
Besides her husband, w II.
Boone. she is survived by several
nephews and nieces.
As we 60 to press, funeral ar
ranpements are incomplete.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24
Mrs. Young Speaks
At Bullock Tempe

Mrs. E. NJ. Young, wife OF the
pastor of Bethel AME church,
will deliver the address at the
Woman's day service at Bullock
Temple CINE church Sunday at
IL o'clock a, m.
Mrs. Young is an Alb of Tonga
loo college, has done special study
at the Alabama state teachers
college and the university of Ar
kansas, and has been a public
school teacher in Mississippi, AL
ALBANIA and Louisiana.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24

one Of hundreds Of cadets receiving coinlilS-
T hug N ceremonies at West Point was John nam
r Mm oi Washington, d. c. Appointed to the iaheu
4 Inruy academy by veteran Congressman "niiai ~
lawson, Hamilton selected the infantry as ~
II u" = OF service. Commissioned lieutenant IN tme
" AIR Force is Cyrus c. Cassells OF DeVlo''
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24
Junior Deputies
Celebrate Fourth
With Annual 0utin'

The Junior Deputy Sheriffs will
have one of their greatest outings
in the history Of the organization
at their camp at Camp Dickerson,
six miles out 18th street pike,
July 4th.
There will be fishing, swim
ming, dancing. and great ball
playing The spotlight will be on
two teams, the West Ninth Cab
managed by the Twelve Horse
See OUTING-page four
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24
.NAACP Urges Anti-Bias
Clause in Housing Bill

The House Banking and Cur
rency committee was urged by the
NAACP last week to include an
anti-segregation amendment in
pending housing legislation,
Testifying before the committee
for the Association, Clarence Nit
chell, director of its Washington
bureau, charged that the federal
government was abusing Negroes
under its present housing pro-
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24
.AME Conferences
Schedules Named
By Bishop Wilkes

Bishop William r. Wilkes, pre-
siding bishop Of the 18th Episco-
pal district Of the AME church,
has announced as following the
annual conferences OF the 18th
district:
Arkansas annual conference :
Tuesday, September 20. Bethel A.
See ASSIGNED-page four
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-24

Harding Burnett Young, Is mem
Der Of the AMIN college faculty
since 1916.
Rufus l.. Game, associate pro-
fessor Of biology and head de-
partment Of science at AMIN
received the doctor Of philosophy
See DEGREES-page four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

who forwarded $l4.225.l5. ex-
planned that one of his flock came
to him after services on a Sunday.
The parishioner first congratulated
the pastor on his stirring sermon.
Its vivid illustration of the strug-
gle between evil and virtue in man
had set him to contemplating his
own worth. He was a wealthy
man, but an unhappy one.
wee Nguch 10 Bear"
I've cheated only once in my
life," he went on timidly, but it
was like biting the hand that well
coined me as a young immigrant.
Because succeeded, / was in a
position to defraud the United
States"
It's too much for me in my old
age to bear the weight of a thief's
soul. Reverend. you must help me
somehow"
The pastor smiled thinly. "I1l
be glad to help you. Can you bring
the mentioned sum to my Office
this afternoon"
why, yes, but what are you
going to do?"
Write the letter you should
have written many years ago."
Not all collections express debts
due the government. There was
the mother who once took her
daughter on a railroad trip, cheat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

ing on train fare" by lying about
the girls age.
A long time had passed though,
and she couldn't recall the rail-
roads name. The only way can
see to make proper amends is to
send you the money"
A former shoeshine boy was
thinking along the same lines. A
customer, reaching into his pocket
for a nickel, inadvertently loosed a
greenback that futtered to the
sidewalk. Though | never saw
that man again." the letter said,
I've seen his face every time
spent five-dollar bill"
NasionvviiaH Comscienee
WHATEVER the reasons behind
these contributions, all money be-
comes part of the departments
general fund which meets the
duly authorized expenditures under
appropriations made by the Con-
gress."
Looking at the record five-fgure
receipts in every year since the
war. one official said, More con-
tributions mean that more con-
science is at work from Maine to
California. 1t adds up to pretty
good argument against the crepe
hangers who insist that moral de-
cay is slowly but surely readying
Americas collapse. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
New sky-blue detergent washes shirts winter
because blues washes Unless detergent
does that-it's doing only half the job

DINSO BLUE does so many different jobs
IL SO brilliantly, it honestly makes other
detergents seem old fashioned. Listen to this:
l.RINso BLUE blues as it washes As result,
your shirts, sheets and towels yes, even
rayon and nylon clothes come out cleaner
and whiter, your colored clothes brighter. And
you don't need to add any bluing!
2. This new RINSE formula gives you the
cleaning power to get even soiled work clothes
really clean in your washing machine.
3. It's also delightfully."- mild. That's why so
many gals use RINSO BLUE for dishes.
Lever Brothers Internationally guarantees
new RINSO BLUE, just as we have always
guaranteed Rinse soap in the green box.
If you don't agree that RINSE BLUE is a
big improvement on the detergent you are
now using, we'll gladly refund your money.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04
"Home of the Thomas A. Edison Shrine"
9th Annual Observance
Of Jewish Youth Week
Begins March Is

The eighth annual observance
of Jewish Youth Week will be
marked from March 18 to Is, it
was announced yesterday by Miss
Ruth L. Beitman, Bronx, N. Y,
chairman of the National Jewish
Welfare Board-sponsored National
Jewish Youth Conference, under
whose auspices the Week is OBJ
served.
This year, the theme of Jewish
Youth Week, 'Tomorrow's Lead
ers Appraise 800 Years of Jewish
Life in America" is related to the
American Jewish Precautionary.
Hundreds Of Jewish Community
Centers, YMHAs, Jewish youth
and young adult councils and
other groups will conduct field
days, cultural festivals, Jewish
Youth Sabbaths, forums, insti-
tutes, rallies, interfaith programs
and other events.
The purpose of Jewish Youth
Week is to focus attention on the
role, achievements and potential
ties of Jewish youth in the growth
and development of a creative,
democratic American Jewish COM
munity. To assist local groups
with their Jewish Youth Week
programs, the Conference has pre-
pared a brochure of program sug-
gestions and publicity aids, new
poster and a variety of other ma
terials.
The JWB-sponsored National
Jewish Youth Conference, with
which more than 800 local youth
and young adult councils are af-
filiated, is the largest representa-
tive body of Jewish youth in
America
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04
Purim Broadcast
Set For Sunday

There is Always Purim," writ
ten by Joseph Minded, will be pre-
sented on the Eternal Light radio
program on Sunday, March 6, 1855
Q2:3O-1:O0 P. NJ, EST, NBC Net
work., in observance of the Purim
holiday, it has been announced by
the Jewish Theological Seminary
of America, under whose auspices
the program is conducted.
There is Always Purim" retells
the Biblical tale of Esther and
Hannah in the form of a children's
play. This program should be of
particular interest to parents and
children.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-03-04

William Zeckendort president Webb Knapp Inc. New
nationally has been
appointed
gogue in Newport. Rhode Island.
Touro Synagogue the Oldest building the United
Historic Site the federal
1916 fine example of colonial architecture the
residents 1853 but
founding congregation 1885, fiji
Jewish families seeking liberty Rhode Island in
Williams declaration religious freedom.
this congregation Newport that George Washington
his 1880 which classic
principle religious United States
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15

one of Americas most dramatic stories.
superbly told.
AS part of the Sesquicentennial OBJ
servance, plans are being made for a
Boy Scout trek along the route followed
bv Lewis and Clark An invaluable
guide to such a project would be 1.-TWO
Captains West by Albert and Jane
Salisbury. On their pilgrimage the
Salisburys followed the trail of Lewis
and Clark up the Missouri to its source,
sailed down the Columbia River to the
Pacific, identifying and photographing
the route and as many campsites as
were discOverable.
For Younger Readers
There are books the children will en-
Joy, too James Daugherty has written
ssOf Courage Undaunted,' retelling of
the whole story of the Lewis and Clark
Expedition for grades seven to ten.
Superb pictures by the author, as ener-
getic as the text, enrich the book. Rich
ard Neuberger has written ''The Lewis
and Clark Expedition for the Random
House Landmark Books series.
An appealing biography for older
girls is Frances FarnswOrth's Winged
Moccasins," the story of Sacaiawea, the
Shoshone Indian girl who served as in
terpreter to Lewis and Clark.
After Lewis and Clark had made their
report to President Jefferson, people
became interested in developing this
vast new area of our country. The re-
gion was divided into territories, which
later were subdivided to form states.
Montana was one of these. Part of her
colorful early history is recounted in
Dimsdale's ''Vigilantes of Montana
Those who have visited Bannack and
Virginia City and seen the old house
which was once Robbers Roost'' will
find the book fascinating. In 1858 a new
edition was published by the Univer-
sity of Oklahoma Press in its Western
Frontier Library series.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
Let's Look at
Books on Lewis and
Clark Expedition
By ELLEN TORGRIMSON
State Library
Extension Commission

THIS YEAR we are celebrating the
sesquicentennial of the Lewis and Clark
Expedition, commissioned by President
Jefferson to explore the territory &C
quired by the United States government
in the Louisiana Purchase. All along
the route of the expedition, which start
ed at ST. Louis, followed the Missouri
River and proceeded westward to the
Pacific Coast, anniversary observances
will be held. In preparation for Mon
tana's participation, we should like to
suggest some books to read
An outstanding 1858 publication was
''The Journals of Lewis and Clark, -
edited by Bernard A. Devote. ''The
Original Journels of the Lewis and
Clark Expedition ran to seven large
volumes, which have long been out-of
print. Now for the first time the jour
nails are made available to the general
public in attractive and readable form.
DR.. DeVoto's version is contained in
one volume.
Biography
A combined biography of Meriwether
Lewis and William Clark and an ac-
count of their exploration of the North
west have been given to us in John w.
Bakeless' Lewis and Clark, Partners
in Discovery. Mr.. BakelesS brings
fresh insight and much new material
to his study of the two explorers The
personalities and achievements of the
partners in discovery are thoroughly
established before the great adventure
begins, and the author. follows them and
their comrades to their graves. 1t is
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
Here's bunt smut control that's
n0n-hazardOuS

SANOCIDE Wheat Seed Pro-
tectant, a 4O% wettable hexa-
chlorobenzene (HCB), controls
bunt or sinking smut. Non
mercurial therefore relatively
non-hazardouS to the operator.
Superior vapor action assures
more effective contact with
spores. Very economical.
Control smut and WireW0rmS
.ISOTOX PIMA Seed Treater
effectively stops smut and damp
ing-off disease on seed wheat,
oats, barley, ETC., and prevents
destruction of seed by wire
worms, seed corn maggots, and
false wirewormS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-15
Increase crop yield with an
0RTH0 seed protection program
Control seed rot, seeding rot

Control seed rot, seeding rot
and damping-Off
on sorghum, beans, peas, alfalfa,
clover, corn and potato seed
pieces with ORTHOCIDE IS
Seed Protectant.
Control WiTewOrmS, seed corn
magg0ts and false WireW0rmS
with ISOTOX IS Seed Treater.
Use in combination with OR
THOCIDE and SANOCIDE.
For effective combination con-
troll of seed rot, seeding rot,
damping-off, bunt smut, and
certain soil insects.
Evening star., 1955-05-12
Diem Asks France
To Shift Troops

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
May IL P)-Premier Ngo Dinh
Diem is asking France to with
draw its army in South Wet
Nam to the 17th Parallel or pull
completely out Of the turbulent
country. a government spokes-
man said today.
The spokesman for the pre-
mier's Office said Mr.. Diem had
instructed his brother, rowing
Ambassador Ngo Dinh Luyen, to
present the request to the
French in Paris. The 18th par
allel separates South Wet Nam
and Communist-ruled North
Wet Nam.
The French expeditionary
corps, numbering between TO-
900 and 10000, now is based
chiefly in the Saigon area, at
Tourane in central Wet Nam,
and at Cap st. Jacques, on the
coast southeast of the capital.
Prospects of any immediate
French compliance with such a
request appeared slim. The bulk
OF Wet Mans French popula-
ton and of frances holdings are
concentrated in the areas where
the French troops are based,
Evening star., 1955-05-12
Mental Health Unit
Organized to Aid
District Proqrum

A new attack on the lack of
mental health activities here was
begun this morning. with organ
ization Of the executive commit
tee of the District Advisory Com
mittee on Mental Health Activi-
ties.
The group held its first meeting
at breakfast in the George WASH
ington University library. Its
members are educators, doctors,
District officials and citizens.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent of George Washington and
chairman Of the executive COM
mittee, said the committee would
work to coordinate existing
mental health activities here and
investigate further needs in the
field.
In the District, as across thu
Evening star., 1955-05-12

allied representatives on the
spot.
4. American help in reducing
anti-French propaganda.
S. Withdrawal Of the French
expeditionary force until reduc-
ton in strength reaches an
agreed level.
6. Steps designed to help the
Wet Nam government face the
test of q popular election.
Some Points Lost
Somewhere in the shuttle a
few of Mr.. Faure's original
points had gotten lost. This
time there was no specific ref
erence to the future status of
Bao Dai or to solving the prob
lem of sects.
The question of the expedi-
tionary force and the matter of
elections were new but clearly
an effort at compromise had
been made.
(The Associated Press quoted
informed sources as saying
that France, Britain and the
United States agreed that Bao
Dai will keep his title, subject
to decision of a freely-elected
Wet Namese Assembly, but will
remain IN France.
Mr.. Dulles thanked the French
premier. The situation he said.
did not seem to lend itself to
contractual arrangement be-
tween France and the United
States. The wiser course, he
thought, would be simply to
make a statement of American
policy in regard to Indo-C China
and he suggested France might
wish to do the same. The Amer
ican statement would contain
the following points:
l. The United States supports
Mr.. Diem.
2. 1t accepts the deSirability OF
change in functionaries who
refuse to cooperate.
3. 1t is the desire of the United
States the Diem government be
strengthened. The United States,
said, Secretary Dulles, has had
such desire for sometime with
out being able to crafty it.
4. Electoral machinery should
be developed as quickly as pos
sible in order to provide a more
solid foundation for a popular
government.
5. The United States would
try to influence Mr.. Diem to put
a stop to anti-French propa-
ganda. The best way of influ-
encing Mr.. Diem. however,
would be to instill the feeling
that the French are behind him
and not trying to overthrow him,
Mr.. Dulles remarked.
6. 1t was the American view
that elections should take place
under conditions which guar
anteed freedom Of choice. The