davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-21
Boyaek Speaks 10
Youth Group

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Christian lives AEk yourBeIf tbs
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Arkansas State press., 1955-01-21

program an following Saturdays
%sta re Junior Deputies
Is means q raising TIE S. GO
.1 The drive. The publication Of &
pictorial magazine giving the hls-
tory and progress q tae Junior
Deputies t9- she past four years
NJ Basseg stated that a progress
report N4li be made each week
through fae Press
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-21
Deputies
Continued from page oneI

CONTINUED from page oneI
i9r deputies.
Leroy Williams, new member
af the board. stated that we must
get behind t'lis project 100 per
cent and build one Of the finest
organizations that can be found
anywhere In America An organi-
cation accomplishing the purposes
for which this one is designed
will be invaluable 70 the local
Negro youth. and deserves the
support OF the entire coTnmun-
ity
Archie Williams, president Of
the board. stated. 4 am sure that
the community will support the
drive 100 percent" Other mem
I erg Of the board made favorable
statements concern the work Of
the organization and It's director
Ny BuaBey
The Junior Deputies celebrated
their fourth Anniversary last yea
and nave done q grand JOB TO
ward curbing juvenile delinquen
cy and promoting wholesome re
creation. During 1854, more thai
z20 boys participated in the Ii,
tie League and Pony League base
ball games.
First to appear January % o
| the TV series will be Hillsid
. school, Miss Pomona World
. sponsor and Nixon Marshall. prir
cipal The principal and sponsc
/ Of each school viii appear in tn
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-21

pres dent. ! Patterson. vice ORE
t-ert Af-z Percy Lee shaano
feere sary, Mrs = rmia IrYrs 4
ElztzrS secretary Autrg levin
treasurer and Ms. Exora W.
Aams- reporter The presiderSh
urged al members u attend L
meeting tonight al st. Paul AN
youth center A very interesai
panel q Ecasslon, I 4bore is ia
ned.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-21
Benton


Mrs. " V, Cleveland
The Garden club entertained the
teachers OF Ralph Bunchc school
with a Christmas party At the
beautifully rernodeled home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elk Whitehead
The spacious home WIS decorated
with arrangements that depict the
spirit Of the yuletlde season. The
president. Mrs. Carrie TOlCa re-
ceiyed a lovely gift from the Car
den club which was presented by
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-21
With The Churches
Allen Temple AMI
18th and Oak Streets
Rev. Z. j. steAArt. IA tor

The Missionary ladies' met Sun
dag afternoon and elected o.
tIeeyg for tie year The officers
will be installed Sunday night BY
Re- D l.. Blair. presiding elder
u the Little Rock district Re-
W II Hall is 10 give the SER
men. He Is presiding elder Ct tie
Stuttgart district Mrs Laura
johnson, president Mrs ' v
Waugh. program chairman and
Mrs Oneida p CGnOr, rcpgrt%v
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-21

How has he Allen " Young Y1lCA proceeded perform
this task
In our YMCA program this task BY Offering d
aelrUunded program thru clubs athletic events lectures,
open forums leagues baseball softbaI basketball
educational and entertaining, classes swimming craft read
ing facilities meeting place fer outside groups churches
schools social clubs individual groups, political groups
munlry groups and labor groups
During the year 1854, served than 500 different
people thru or program efforts Enrolment in Cray
cubs total l7Z boys between Tire ages y. enrolment
H-X clubs total IL
Our average daily attendance taa building fo7 1861
10 Cur paid membership totals over 300 par1c png
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-21
Sweet Home
{ leo Caldwell

Cleo Caldwell
The Polio drive Is off to a good
start A kickoff meeting was held
last Thursday at the Sweet Home
school auditorium There viii be
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-21

Saturday Y.cA day for grade school age boys Movies
Basketball Teeyision hour, Game truly
Great Day for the Boys to enjoy themselves and fun
By Fletcher 7 Rgcrea, executive secretar,
The month q January has special significance tae
fo4ng Mems Christian association beginning SUNDAY and
continuing thru January 30 which is YMCA Sunday YMCA
week viii be observed thruout the nation
The Allen ". Young proud 70 D. associated with Z
movement 50 Christian in purpose and intent
So htEeaeg woven INTO The structure ire Christian
What is ire T1lCA program
The faCA is dedicated 70 the task gf promoting the
building Of Christian character teaching ef Christi
an way Of living.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-21

n0a-nembers total well thousand
We offer constructive esure-time program for all a
groups and staff is sell qualified supervise yao
types q groups
We shall continue 10 the community North L
lie Rock By seeking interests that may an en-
better and enlightened program fer youth and
community.
We YOU, the community 70 knox that TIE YMC
needs YOU The leaders Of community NJ tomorrow are
Youth Of Today!
Our Stat-SatGaniel Broan physical director Wa
Banks game room supervisor add boys wrk. Billy Bur
custodian and supervisor
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-21

St. Philips Episcopal
10th and Gaines Streets
Rev. John Karsten. priest
SUNDAY. II a. n. Holy COrauh
ion and Sermon.
II N Vegtry Meeting.
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-21

How to get continuous ExTRA-0CTANE RF0RMANCE!
The continued power output Of your engine I sW IN
depends both your gasoline and your IBE..Na
motor oil Your gasoline actually supplies t@(]Sod
the power, but your motor oil must keep iUnTE,
your engine clean enough to deliver this ISniFL0I
power When you ordinary motor oils, ~SioR OH
powcr-robbing carbon deposits build up in @sssxks
your engine - thus reducing the power that
any gasoline give you. ESQ Standards great
Unfo Motor Oil has been scientifically designed to
combat these carbon deposits Used in combination with
new ToTAL POWER ESQ Extra Gasoline Il will give you
continuous EHTRA-OCTAHE PERFORMANCE mile after
mile and month after month!
LEADERSHIP THROUGH RESEARCH
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-21
Twill give your car
ExTRA-OCTANE PERFORMANCE!

This vastly improved new TOTAL POWER ESQ Extra is
the highest octane gasoline offered you for your
higher by far than any other gasoline. 1t meets
the requirements of every Of todays automobiles
regardless Of compression rato Try thankful today,
Now more than ever it's the best gasoline you can buy
Arkansas State press., 1955-01-21

p
Evening star., 1955-11-23
7 est of 81 immunity Low
Scheduled by High Court

that compulsory testimony laws
covering various other types OF
cases were constitutional. In any
event. the appeals court left il
to the Supreme Court to say
whether the 1854 law. as applied
to national security cases and
Invocation OF the Fifth Amend
ment. was in the same category
Big Questions Raised
The Ullman challenge raised
many questions in addition to
the basic issue OF constitutions
ality Of the grand jury inquiry.
This left the way open to the
court to decide the case on legal
or procedural grounds without
necessarily passing on constitu-
Itional points. But several prime
questions involve the Constitu-
ton.
One Of them is whether q grant
of immunity by q court in such
cases is a valid exercise Of the
judicial function as provided in
the Constitution. Another is
whether the Fifth Amendment
safeguard against possible self
incrimination bars any degree
of compulsion to testify, notwith-
standing a promise Of immunity,
Evening star., 1955-11-23
By RORERT K. WALSH

The measure Congress enacted
last year against security case
witnesses who take refuge in the
Fifth Am e n dment protection
against possible self-incrimina-
ton will be contested in Supreme
Court two weeks from today.
The court scheduled oral argu-
ments on the appeal of William
Ludwig Ullman. former Air Force
major and Treasury ofiicial. who
contends that the 1854 Compul-
sorry Testimony Act-commonly
known as the immunity law
violates the Constitution.
The case has attracted unusual
attention because of numerous
facets. These include the career
Of Ullman, alleged EROSION" OF
the Fifth Amendment, the con-
stitutional powers Of the courts,
limits of grand jury inquiries,
privileges Of the Attorney Gem
eral. and precedents in the
Supreme Court.
Subject TO Contempt
The law enacted in August
1854, permits Federal courts tc
grant immunity from prosecu-
ton to witnesses who provide
testimony in cases involving ma
tional security. If they reject the
offer and refuse to testify they
could be subject to contempt
charges.
The first real test Of the Law
was brought early this year by
Ullman who in various congress
sional committee hearings In
recent years had been described
as a former member Of a Soviet
spy ring in Washington. He was
granted immunity. at the request
OF the Justice Department. and
ordered to testify before a Fed
eral grand jury IN New York
City investigating wartime es-
pionage. He refused and wa,
sentenced to six months in jail
for contempt. He has been free
on bond pending appeal.
The United States Court oi
Appeals in New York affirmed
that Judgment and unanimously
upheld legality Of the new law
Some Of the appeals court judges
indicated that they did so with
regret or hesitation and that
they based their decision mainly
on several Supreme Court rulings
since 1896.
The earlier rulings declared
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Six on Carrier
Killed by Plane
b. the Associated Press

Six men were killed and an
other seriously injured in an
aircraft accident aboard the
carrier Ticonderoga in the Medi-
iterranean Monday night.
The accident occurred when 9
jet fighter piloted by Ensign
Otis c. Lightner Of Altus. Okla.
attempted a landing during
night exercises. The tail hook
of his plane failed to catch the
Iarresting wire, jumped over the
barricade and skidded down the
deck, striking eight men.
Ensign Lightner was picked
out of the water 20 minutes later
by a boat from the destroyer
Goodrich. He suffered only
scratches and bruises and was
not considered injured seriously
The Navy identified those
killed in the accidents as: Air.
man Charles E. Allen, Dolton
III: Airman Gary M. Cobb,
South Wardsboro. VT; Airman
Apprentice Paul q. Collins,
Houston. Tex; Warrant Oficer
Herschel B. Daniels, Dickson,
Tenn; Airman Pierce E. Kidd,
Wytheville, Va. and Airman
Paul g. Leathurby, East Gary,
Ind.
1t. Comdr. Curtis A. Weaver
|of Manila, Ark. as listed as
critically injured.
The eighth man hit by the
damaged plane received only
slight injuries. the Navy said,
and his name was not included
in a report from the carrier.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Mental Hygiene Institute
Marks 18th Year at Tea

Both were under the head Of
DR.. william A. White. former
superintendent Of st. Elizabeths,
and were consolidated following
10 study by the Council Of Social
Agencies in 1929.
The clinic was in Berliner
House. 1864 Columbia road NV,
until it moved to its present loca-
tion two years ago.
Scrolls Presented
At the tea. Or. Overholser
presented Miss Smith and Miss
IHawvermale with parchmen
scrolls. signed by the clinics
board. attesting to their faithful
service.
Guests included:
DR.. Overholser. Roger w.
Jones, Mrs. w. g. Stuart, DR.,
William Z. Granatir,' Miss Elsa
Castendyke, Mrs. Milton King,
Mrs. Robert Oleson, Mrs. Mil
burn Russell. Rabbi Hugo B,
Schiff. Mrs. George p. Scriven,
Mrs. Raymond Thomas, Mrs.
E. c. Virgins. Mrs. Oyerholser
Mrs. r, NJ. Kaufman, Mrs.
Rudolph M. Kaufman II. Mrs.
Neville Miller, Mrs. Sherman
Trowbridge and Mrs. George
Mckee Elsey.
Also, Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall,
Mrs. Frederick Bradley, Mrs.
Frederick w. Connolly. Mrs.
Preston Delano, Mrs. Arthur
Wallace Dunn. Mrs. Wfifred L,
Goodwin, jr., Mrs. William j.
Father, jr., Mrs. Thomas E.
|Coyel, Mrs. Grant Boss. Mrs
Horace w. Peaslee. Mrs. William
j. Flather III. and Mrs. Chris
|topher NJ. Granger.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Bandits Get $4,000;
Bunker Pistol Whipped

KENTON. Ohio. Nov. % tP).
one Of three bandits pistol
whipped q 65-year-old banker
yesterday in q $4,000 robbery
Of the First National Bank Of
nearby Forest, sheriff's deputies
said.
Frank McElroy. executive vice
president or the bank, said the
man ciubbed him when the ban-
dit was told the bank money safe
could not be opened due to b
time lock. The men entered the
bank Just before closing time.
They took the $4,000 from the
hank counter and fied.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

Among the guests who wers
missing at a tea marking the
25th anniversary Of the Wash.
ineton Institute Of Mental Hy.
giene yesterday was a man wht
once was talked out of jumping
on the Taft Bridge.
He hasn't been forgotten
though. by Miss Beulah Smith
who with Miss Anne Hawyer-
male. were honored at the tea
party in the institutes head
quarters in the 4l00 block oi
Nebraska avenue NV.
Miss Smith, chief social
worker of the adult clinic, and
Miss Hawvermale her counter
part in the child clinic. have
been with the organization since
it was founded.
The guiding light behind the
psychiatric clinic, according to
DR.. Winfred Overholser, super
intendent of st. Elizabeths Hos
pttal, was the Rev. Moses Lowell,
pastor of Mount Pleasant Con-
greeational Church.
His ideas in 1880 were revolu-
tionary. The minister felt there
should be a place for the
mentally disturbed to come for
solace in the same manner that
Z man seeking God could go to
church.
Thousands Helped
Miss Smith and Miss Hawver-
male agreed. From thei, modest
EFFORTS has grown the Chest
agency that has helped thou-
sands through the years.
Thinking back on their quar-
ter-century Of service, Miss
Smith and Miss Hawvermale
are thankful they have remained
on the scene to witness the re-
suits Of their work.
For Miss Smith there is a
special case. He was the mar
who happened to walk by the
clinic years ago when 1t was
located IN q house on Columbia
xoad NV.
He stopped by to say hi
wanted to have q talk witt
someone before ending his Life
BY leaping from the bridge
When he left he had changed
his mind. Later he went on Il
become q success.
First Caller SaIyaged
Another was one Of the firs
persons ever to call upon tn
clinic for guidance. She was sen
to the clinic as 9 stop-gap meas
ure while the necessary Iega
arrangements were made for he
commitment To d mental insti
tuition. such as st. Elizabeth
Hospital.
With d smile, Miss Snlitl
looked up at Or. Overholser ami
aaid. i believe. doctor. you ar
still Wanting for her"
The present washington In
stitute Of Mental Hygiene, which
includes the Hillcrest Children
Center. resulted from the con,
sOIidation Of the Washington
Life Adjustment Center, foundet
by Or. Lowell and the Children
Clinic.
Evening star., 1955-11-23

isity Teachers College. He was
q graduate student there 30
years ago.
DR.. Caswell, 81, succeeds DR..
William F. Russell, who retired
last year, as president Of the
college, founded In 1887.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
lHnwuiiun Tongue

HONOLULU.-The native lam
'guage Of Hawaii is still heard in
songs and at church services, but
is used In daily speech by only a
small number Of Hawaiian elders.
Evening star., 1955-11-23
lDr. cosweII Inducted
iAs Heed Of COLLEGE,

NEW YORK, Nov. % ~
DR.. Hollis L. Caswell yesterday
was inaugurated as the fifth
president Of Columbia Univer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Chou Timetable
0nBandungTrip
HitsEar|y Snag

RANGOON, Burma, April IS
R.-A Burmese Foreign ONCE
source said today that Red Chi
nese Premier Chou En-lai would
not arrive In Rangoon this after
noon as previously scheduled.
The source could give no in
dication whether Mr.. Chou had
only postponed his trip or had
Cancelled it. He had been due
to join Burmese Premier U MI,
Indian Prime Minister Nehru
and Egyptian Premier Canal
Abdel Nasser here for fight
Saturday to the African-Asian
conference in Banding. Indo-
neSia.
The Communist Chinese EN-
bassy told q newsman by tele-
phone: I'VE have no definite
information as yet" A Burmese
official said the Embassy was in
touch with Peiping by radio and
would inform the Burmese gov
eminent Of developments.
Government sources in New
Delhi said yesterday that a four
engine Skymaster Of Air India
International. the Indian gov
eminent airline. had been sent
earlier this week to Running,
South China, to pick up Mr..
Chou and fly him to Rangoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Experts to Discuss
Federal Methods
Of Procurement

Experts in procurement will
discuss the Governments meth
DDS in purchasing supplies and
services at meetings tomorrow
at the United States Chamber
Of Commerce.
This Is an annual event spon-
sored by the American Associa-
ton for Public Information.
Education and Research. It is
open to the public.
Government procurement spe-
cialists will speak at a morning
session beginning at 10 am
Commissioner Clifton E. Mack
Of the Federal Supply Service
will preside. The business view
point will be given at the after
noon session starting at 2 o'clock.
H. r. Robinson of the Manu-
facturer's Representatives As
ISOLATION, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Powell in Manila

MANILA, April IS (R.-Rep-
resentative Adam c. Powell. jr..
Democrat, Of New York. arrived
by plane today for a two-day
stay en- route to the Asian-Afri-
can conference at Banding. In
doneSia.
Mr.. Powell was invited by the
Indonesian government to attend
the conference as an observer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
5000 at New Delhi
Welcome Nosser

NEW DELHI, India. April IS
R.-Five thousand Indians gave
Egyptian Premier Canal Abdel
Nasser a noisy welcome yester-
day. Police welded steel-tipped
bamboo sticks to keep the push
ing spectators from breaking
through safety barriers at the
airport.
Mr.. Nasser flew here from
Pakistan for three days Of talks
with Indian Prime Minister
Nehru in advance Of the At
rican-Asian conference opening
in Banding, Indonesia, next
Monday.
The Indian and Egyptian pre-
miers will fly to Rangoon, Bur-
ma, Friday to join Red Chinese
Premier Chou En-lai and Bur-
mese Prime Minister U MI. The
four government heads then are
to fly to Indonesia together the
next day.
During his state visit here Mr..
Nasser and Mr.. Nehru are ex-
pected to discuss Western-sup-
ported military alliances, which
both oppose. and Mr.. Nehru's
principles Of peaceful coexist-
ence.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
THE BROADWAY WEEK
HiIdegorde Neff Likes to Be
Her Own Severest Critic

although no critic suggested
an operatic career, audiences
have found her sultry throati-
ness just one more asset of the
alluring Neff package.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

me looking at you here in this
room-I can just see you, but
I cannot see the color of your
eyes, the defects in your teeth,
etc. But on a wide screen the
freckles are bigger than YOUR
head, your teeth bigger than
your body. Watching Bing
Crosby in a picture on a wide
screen, I can see the mischief
behind his eyes"
Likes to Travel
Grant likes to travel, most
ly by train-that is, when I
have the time because it is
relaxing and I get to meet diff
ferent types of people. re-
member when I was courting
Betsy Drake). She was in
Ella Kazan's school of acting
and he used to preach to them
every day in class. never get
caught with your suitcase just
half packed when Hollywood
calls. After every Friday class
Betsy would fly out to Holly
wood to see me and I would
put her on the plane Sunday
night so she could be back in
class Monday morning. Kazan
never knew that Betsy was in
Hollywood every week end.
II plan to travel around the
country by car, and when I
see a small-town theater that
has To Catch a Thief play
ing I am going in and intro
duce myself to the manager
and have the house lights put
Evening star., 1955-07-31
BY WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW YORK, July 81 (P.-
Hildegarde Neff. a kitten
faced redhead who is one OF
Broadway's reigning stars,
likes to be her own severest
critic-most of the time.
Once, though, says the fiery
beauty from Berlin, she scared
herself.
IT could have had a heart
attack, hearing my own sing
ing voice the first time" vows
the principal feminine attrac-
ton of the hit musical comedy
silk Stockings"
Nobody since has had such
shock reaction, however. For
Evening star., 1955-07-31
By sHEILAH GRAHAM


HOLLYWOOD, July 3l.--
Cary Grant has been a movie
star for almost Is years. At
one time he was the highest
paid actor in Hollywood
$500, 900 a picture. And you
will know why when you see
his new picture. for Alfred
Hitchcock. ITO Catch a
Thief"
Cary, interviewed in his
dressing room at Paramount,
told me, Il have so much faith
in this picture that, even if
it's 100 degrees in New York,
I'm going to fly there and
fight the heat to plug it. This
movie is the first I ever made
where ! didn't read the script.
Hitch gave me a book and said,
I think this is for you After
reading two chapters, I called
him in the middle of the night
and said, It's a deal When
you work for Hitch, it's like
being Graded in your mothers
arms"
Cary shifted to talk of the
changing movie world.
Movie business is differ
ent, but the people who had
talent way back when, are
still right up on top now.
Take Jimmy Stewart. Jimmy
was the Marion Brando of our
day. He had tremendous
impact on our business. He
would walk into a room in a
scene and just say, 'Er, we'll,
and the way he said it made
it more than just acting. That
is why Hitchcock is always
after him for his pictures.
Respects Audiences
"I made Notorious with
Hitch, and Ingrid Bergman
was my co-Star. Hitch called
us together the first day of
shooting and said We don't
have a very good story, but
with you two we have the in
gradients for pretty good
dish The thing about Hitch
is that he treats his audiences
with intelligence and gives
them the feeling that they are
intelligent throughout the pic
ture by having them figure out
the different problems"
I asked Cary how he likes
the new big screens. He likes
'ern-''they're great for the
audience. They get to study
you as you really are. Take