davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-25

Blake, Theodore, Health & Pm. Ed.
3Blood. Beverly c., Business
Boughton. Della r., Music Ed.
Brown. Cecil. Music Ed
Buekner. Lowell, Pre-Med
Bugs, Mamie r., Business Ed
Clary, Maggie j, Biology
Clay. Ruby. Business Education
Cole. Edgar r, Music Ed.
Coleman, Gladys L., Business Adm.
Coleman, Mary. l. Business
Daniels. Eloise W, Business
billiard, Maude d., Gen. Science
Donaldson, Charles, Art Ed
Elliott. Harryette v. Business Ed
3Ervin, Christine, Business Ed,
Evans. Raye NJ. Health & Pm, Ed
FELTON,, Theodore, Pre-Medieal
Ferguson, Florine T. Business
Fingers. Louise, Biology
Franklin. Floyd H.. Health & Pm.
Education
Galbreath. George NJ. Music Ed.
Graham. Morris j., Music Edu.
Gray. Jesse NJ, Music Edu.
Green, Glenn, Health & Pm. Ed
Green. Thomas F. Pre-Dental
Hampton. Frankie, Business
Hampstead, jr. Berry. Pre-Dental
Sticks. Marianita, Business Adm.
billiard. Mozetta. Business Edu.
Holmes, Eugene, Music Edu.
2Hunter. Elsie L., Business Adm.
Jackson. Freddie NJ. Biology
jackson, Hattie b., Business Edu.
Jackson, LoSsie NJ, Business Edu
3Jaekson, Timothy D.. Biology
Jacques, Ralph NJ. Pre-Medical
James, Clifton. Health & Phi. Ed.
johnson, Charles r., Biology
johnson. Ella L., Health & Phi.
Education
Lee. Earline, Business Adm.
Letcher. Fredric E., Music Edu.
3LewiS, Grover. Mathematics
3McClinton. Charles H., Bus. Adm.
Marks, Queenester, Business
Means, Harratial A., Business Adm.
Means. Raye j., Business Edu.
Mitchell, Gwendolyn NJ, Health &
Phi. Education
Morris. Floyd E, Health & Pm. Ed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-25

Smith, Geraldine NJ, English
Stennis, Rudolph ". Sociology
Stevens, Opal l., Speech and
Drama
Thomas Ernestine, History
3Thomas, Simon S. English
Thrower, Bobbie S, Speech and
Drama
Waddy. Matte ". Sociology
2Ware, Barbara l.. English
3Wesley, Nadine C., Speech and
Drama
Virgins, Andrew W. Sociology
Wilkerson. Marjorie NJ, Speech
and Drama
civilians. jr.. York. Economics
Willis. Cloyd r. Sociology
Woods, Anderson. Sociology
3Young. Marjorie A.. English
Bachelor of Science
Alcorn. Bettye l., Business
Anderson. Willie, Music Ed.
Baine, Clarence. Music Ed.
Baker. Jewel L.. Health & Phi Ed
Baker, Joel L.. Health & Phi. Ed.
Baker. Martha S, Art Education
Baskins. Lewis C.. Pre-Dental
'Beasley, Minnie r., Business Ed
Benson, jr., Samuel c., Pre-Med
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-25

And only the Master shall praise US, and
Only the Master shall blame;
And no one shall work for money, and
No one shall work for fame;
But each for the joy of the working, and
Each. in his separate star
Shall draw the thing as he sees IL for
The Good Of things as they are!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-25
Clark
Continued from page snel

Continued from page sssl
admitted that he had "decons.
Negroes for great individual h1N
cry and exemplary conduct uads
fire"
The general, apparently 90
not know what he believes X,
wilkins commented He Is Or
fused and inconsistent and seer
ingly motivated by presta
Studies made OF indignation L .
armed services. with which Go
eral Clark must be aequa-'A
have amply substantiated Gs'sa
McAuliffc's view that iniegiaa
works and has improved sitas'
cy in the use Of manpower.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-25
~ Jam Session" -
(Continued from page onel

clement weather during the ses-
sion at the Gray's drive in, the
gathering was small. but those
present expressed a desire TO aid
the organization.
Each Monday mite during the
special benefit Jam Session" all
other clubs in the county close
and rally their personnel TO the
participating club.
Monday mite. Club 81. I b. Rob
inson. manager. will hold the SEES
sion at Club Morocco. 9th and
State streets. These sessions are
open to the public.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-25
Speaker

Continued from page one
elementary school. She received
her masters or arts degree from
Northwestern university.
At 7;30 p. m. Mrs. Z. Fitzpat-
rick will present a skit on the
same subject. Mrs. Fitzpatrick is
retiring president of the Women's
Society of Christian service. OFF,
GERS Of the society for the ensuing
year will be installed by Rev. G.
+. Upton. pastor Of Wesley.
Mrs Norma S. Killingsworth,
is general chairman OF the pro-
gram.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-25
Explosion

Eleanor Robinson, two daughters,
four sisters, Mrs Annie Gray, Mrs.
Mamie Pigler and Mrs. Patillo
Houston all Of Cleveland, and
Mrs. Geraldine Mack Of ST. Louis,
and a brother, Yanky Robinson
Of Little Rock. Final rites were
held Thursday at Cleveland.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-25
The Thoroughbred -.
lsuTE TO SAMUEL S. TAYLOR. by Teresa NJ. Jones

TRIBUTE TO SAMUEL S. TAYLOR, by Teresa M. Jones
When We say man or a know is thorough
bred her the greatest compliment of which
we capable There is in the vocabulary of pleasant
terms stronger word Visit stock farm the home of high
grade horses cattle and you will that the physical
signs thoroughbred fine and erect bearing
These are the symbols of a high, generous spirit
The keeper the stockfam will tell that thorough
bred whnes He will also tell you that when stable
burns hear not coming from the best
horses, but coming from the worst
All this quite of the human thoroughbred The
signs of the invisible spirit the that steady
shoulders that straight No burden except possibly
weight of years bends his shoulders and his eyes
yours honest fashion because he neither fears nor
has been ashamed, the bar of his own soul
He complains He keeps his troubles TO himself
having discovered horoughbeds do that tell troubles
10 multiply Them lock them in the breast 10 d
mnsh finally end them He talks about what fate
him He knows he is master of his destiny
the he received from another
he do him lasting harm except himself
So as close books interesting helpful and
courageous life dedicate TO his memory the immortal words
of Rudyard Kplng from "LEnyoi'
And only the Master shall praise us, and
Only the Master shall blame
And shall work for money, and
No for
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-25

Jeffers. Future NJ
jenkins. Freddie II.
Joe, Myrtle L.
johnson. Alexene
Jones. Frances c.
Lamar. Frances [.
Lewis, Lorene
Lewis. Mamie W
Long, Earnestine H
MeFaddeH. Wilma ].
MeKissie. Rosa B
Nayles. Stella
Penny, Stella
Peoples. Bonnie N.
Ross. Ifma X.
Russell, Preston H.
Scott, Verna NJ.
Shaw, Lenora
Smith. Annie M.
Smith. Catherine I.
Steppes. Geneva [.
3Wallaee. Dorisene
Watkins. Irene D.
Wood. Kay Frances
Williams. Allean B
Williams. Cleantha II.
Secondary Education:
See AM&N AwARDs-pags !
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-05-25

Owens, Melree C., Biology
Parks, Alvin L, Health 4 Pm. Ed
Redwood, Patsy ~, Business
Riley. c. Williford, Biology
Sales. Helen d, Health & Pm, Ed,
Sims, Sadye NJ, Business
Smith, Ernest C.. Mathematics
Smith, Lou Edgar. Pre-Medieal
Speers. Maxine ". Music Edu.
Stanfield, Queen X, Music Edu.
Stewart, Connie A. Gen. Science
Strawther, William. Chemistry
3Tan. Harry. Mathematics
Taylor, Willie NJ. Gen Science
Terrell, Leroy. Business Adm.
2Thomas, Barbara Wins. Math.
Thomas, jr. Tommy, Pre-Dental
Thrower, Travis. Biology
3'Whatley, Jewel C., Gen. Science
Wilder. La Verne. Business Edu.
Walker. Alpha w. Business Edu.
Williams, Barbara J.. Health &
Pm. Education
Williams, Eldredge. Business Adm,
Williams, Marion T.. Music Edu.
Bachelor Of Science Element
AIRY Edueation:
Armstrong. Lawrence w.
Black. Melton C.
Bowman. Ardellia V.
Brown, Cathryn v.
Brown, Laura NJ.
3 Brunson, Irma S.
buchanan. Florine j.
Chalmers, Leslie J.
Clark. Arsenia NJ.
Clark, Vivian M.
Cooper. Helen II.
Creggett, Carutha T.
Dalton. Velma l..
Davis, Eunice J.
3Davis, Ruby l..
'DoSS, Joe Matte
3Fuller. Ava L.
3Harmon. Henrietta NJ.
Harrington, Myrtle T.
Harris. Supora Z.
Henderson. Vhaness ID.
Hirsh, Alberteen J.
Holmes. Mamie l..
3Jackson, Elizabeth A.
jackson, Mittie w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
EISENHOWER
GREETED FARLEY
ON CIVIL RIGHTS

The New York meeting at
which former Senator Harry
P. Cain told the security
risk" story of Sidney Hatkin
had the warm greetings"
and "best wishes" of Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
In a message to the Jewish
Labor Committees Second
Annual Conference on Civil
Rights. President Eisen-
hover said:
ITO all participants :.
I extend warm greetings. All
of you have my best wishes
for deliberations which will
advance public understand
ing of problems in the civil
rights field and thus serve
the cause Of equality of OPP
portunity for the individual
citizen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

Continued From First Page
Last night at a state dinner he
warned against the danger of
nuclear war, and urged a
search for new paths of undet-
standing between East and
Vest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

the association. The board Of
directors is expected to act on the
proposal at its meeting June l..
In addition to Mr.. de Grazia,
the subcommittee includes San
ford H. Bolz, Russell D. Bur-
Ichard and Harry L. Shniderman
A fifth member, Vivien o. Hill,
was of the opinion the associa-
ton should not undertake the
study. the announcement said.
The full Civil Rights Commit
tee includes these members and
Mr.. Costello, John Breckenridge.
vice chairman: Warren Brown
ing, Marcus Borchardt, Walter S.
!Furlow, jr.; John D. Lane, and
Kahl K. Spriggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
TEACHERS
Continued From First Page

NUNtlHucu rrUm E1ESt dSS
by grouping children and offer.
ing special remedial work tt
many youngsters who were dis.
covered to be trailing in achieve
ment.
Staff Held Inadequate
But not enough can be done
with the present teacher staff
the superintendent asserted.
Couldn't you have done a bet.
ter job on this integration if yor
had more time to prepare fol
it?" asked the Senator.
mo. sir, I don't believe So" DR.
Corning replied. Il think TIE
problem has to be met just as we
are meeting them"
Both Senators Stennis and
Dirksen focused particular at
tention on the high school
teacher cutback proposal. DR.
Corning said this would hit the
school system just where many
of its problems are worst.
Backed by Board
Mrs. Frank S. Phillips, a Board
of Education member, strongly
backed DR.. Corning.
Mrs. Mason B. Petit. another
board member. identifying her.
self as a parent and a former
PTA president, declared:
II know what the problems
are and they must be met"
Board President c. Melvin
Sharpe and DR.. Rowland F,
Kinks also Endorsed the school
administrations teachers plea,
pointing out that the board was
unanimous on the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
HATKIN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Hatkin's attorney. said he would
file a final rebuttal with the Air
Force on behalf of his client
before the Wednesday midnight
deadline. He said he would at
tempt to answer the depart
ment's April % letter listing the
why's and whereforeS of its ten
tative decision to dismiss Mr..
Hatkin.
Questions Reliability
The Air Force made it clear
that the question of reliability
a nd trustworthiness figured
prominently in its preliminary
verdict. The April % letter to
the statistician said:
The Civilian Personnel Secur-
ity Review Board has concluded
that you are not reliable and
trustworthy from a security
point Of view.
Considerable weight has been
given to these two factors be-
cause the extreme sensitivity of
the position to which you are
assigned in the Air Force is such
as to require that you have ac-
cess to critical defense informa-
ton. the unauthorized disclosure
of which could result in excep-
tional damage and grave danger
to the mission of the Air Force"
Mr.. Hatkin was employed in
the aircraft statistics branch. He
had clearance to handle secret
data.
FalSificatiOn Charged
The Air Force contended Mr..
Hatkin falslf1ed a job application
for the purpose of concealing
past membership in a Commu-
mist organization" namely the
Washington Book Shop AsSoci-
alton. Mr.. Hatkin admitted at
his security hearing to a years
membership sometime between
1910 and 1912.
Mr.. Freehill said his client
had no knowledge the Book Shop
was a Communist organization
but that. nevertheless, he always
noted his brief membership on
various personal history state
ments required by the Air Force
and had explained the reasons
for joining. The attorney added
that the Book Shop membership
was admitted by Mr.. Hatkin dur
ing a l948 loyalty hearing and
that the Air Force knew this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

employment which former Sen
ator Harry P. Cain, now a mem
Der of the Subyersive Activities
Control Board. has since inter
preted as an attempt to recruit
Mr.. Hatkin for Soviet espionage
Several congressional commit.
tees are studying the Hatkir
case.
Suggests Reforms
Mr.. Hatkin said he was CRATE
full for the concern shown over
his case. but hopes more atten-
ton will be given to broader
security problems. Asked to sug-
gest reforms in the program. Mr.
Hatkin and his lawyer, Joseph
Freehill, said:
Government workers against
whom security charges have been
made should not be suspended,
but should be put on NONSENSE
tive jobs until the accuracy of
the charges can be determined
Excessive delays in reaching a
final determination should be
eliminated.
The circumstances of each
case should be examined care
fully to get a total picture of the
persons activities-abandon the
checklist" approach, in other
words.
Rejected for Employment
Mr.. Hatkin was suspended by
the Air Force IA months ago.
He was able to find his first job
only two weeks ago. Prospective
employers had turned him away
because of the security cloud.
In a letter written to Mr.. Cain
last month, Mr.. Hatkin described
the effects of months of unem-
ployment:
Oppression can take many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
French Hope Tito Visit
Will Aid Soviet Relations
Ontinued From First Page West

Western ministers at their re-
cent meeting were uncomfort-
ably aware of a tendency of Mr..
Pineau toward the softheaded
assumption that if the West
would only accept the Kremlin's
reform at face value and be
friendly enough, all the worlds
problems could be solved.
To stimulate this feeling of
French leaders on the eve of
their departure for Moscow
strikes some people as unfortu-
nate and possibly dangerous.
Some Frenchmen of a conserva-
tive stripe are beginning to
point out that while President
Tito has been highly successful
in his own special form of fence
straddling. his present motives
and interests are not necessarily
identical with those of France or
of the West as whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Free Press Barred

COLUMBIA. S. c., May 8 (P.
The Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation held a seminar for the
Columbia Police Department yes
terday on civil rights, including
constitutional guarantees of
freedom of the press. The press
was barred from the closed meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

forms. but one of the most subtle
and devastating forms of OPP
preston is the creation of mental
anguish from the long delay in
rendering a decision. So far. q
security risk judgment has not
been made, but suspension is
considered equally damning.
After coming home from day
of frustrated job-seeking. l feel
like screaming Just to relieve the
tension of my nerves. What can
an individual do when all of
society seems bent on preventing
him from earning a living?
Il wish some one would give us
the answer"
! Becomes Prey to Agents
In Mr.. Hatkin's case. Mr.. Cain
pointed out in New York speech
Saturday, his long .oblessness
made him likely prey for a Soviet
agent. Even if that has not hap
pened in other cases, Mr.. Hatkin
said, the individual suffers.
People don't make a distinc-
ton between security and
loyalty" he pointed out. There
is no question in my case of dis
loyalty. Yet people don't know
the difference. They always as
sumo that because I was sus-
pended on security charges, l
have somehow been found to
have been disloyal.
No one will hire someone they
think is disloyal.'
The long delay in ruling on
each case, Mr.. Hatkin said, COM
pounds the hardShipS caused by
the suspension.
| When Mr.. Hatkin will get a
ruling on his own case he does
not know. He is giving a final"
rebuttal to the Air Force this
week. There will be further
delay. then, while the new argu-
ments are studied.
Says Individual Is Forgotten
THE basic trouble with the Sc
curity program, Attorney Free
hill said. sis that they forget the
individual. They say they want
to protect the country. and we
all agree with that.
But the country is made up
of people-it's not a map on the
wall.
THE individual is of para
mount importance. 1t is one
of the fundamental tenants of
our democracy that an indivi-
dual cannot be punished with
! out due process of law.
How far can the security
program go in depriving the
individual of due process?"
Mr.. Hatkin said that the bur-
den of proof of his innocence
is on him. IN other words, :"
he said, I'm guilty until I can
prove I'm innocent. That's not
the American way"
Obstacles to Clearance
Mr.. Freehill said that before
a security risk" case can be
cleared, he must prove it is
clearly consistent" with national
security that he be hired. IN
the minds of some security people
the existence of allegations alone
means case cannot meet that
test. They check associations
off on check list. They don't
examine the circumstances of
an association and determine
whether a person really is
danger to security"
Meanwhile, he said, suspension
or discharge on security grounds
depriveS a man of livelihood.
Even civilian companies won't
hire him now" He cited his
search for work-for nearly IA
months-before he found his
present job.
Mr.. Hatkin said he hoped the
example of his own case would
help work changes in the Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Charter Presentation

Harold H. Boxer, vice president
of the Union of Orthodox Jewish
Congregations of America, will
present a charter of affiliation to
the Beth Sholom Congregation
and Talmud Torah, 800 Shep-
herd street NV. at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
IHotkin Fears Obscurinq
OF Main Security Issue
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND

Sidney Hatkn the Air Force stascian suspended for IA
months possible security risk said today he concerned
lest the sensational spy angle his obscure the broader
question of defects in the Government security program
During Hakns IA months enforced idlenesS
approached by of the Embassy with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

search for new paths of undet-
standing between East and
Vest
No Formal Agenda
Most Of his time here Presi-
dent Tito will be closeted in
conversation with leaders Of
Premier Mollet's Socialist gov
eminent. There will be nc
agenda for the talks which are
expected to include a general
survey of the world situation
with special emphasis on prob
lens of relations between East
and West.
On practical matters there is
in fact not much to talk about
France and Yugoslavia have few
important business contacts with
each other outside of deliveries
of French weapons and aircraft
for the Yugoslav Army and nc
serious conflicts are to be re-
solved.
The Importance of talks-and
they are being treated here as
very important-lies in the al
most symbolic role of Marshal
Tito as the great conciliator be-
tween the East and West. AS a
Communist who has depended
for his survival on Western sup
port and who now keeps a foot
in both camps, the Yugoslav
leader is in a unique position.
There is no question that he as
pires to the part of an honest
broker. And many Frenchmen
seem quite willing to accept his
claim
While the public shows no ire
mendous enthusiasm for his visit.
the government and much of the
left-wing press is making siren
uous efforts to build President
Tito up to heroic proportions.
Extravagant praises are being
heaped on him as major factor
in the recent relaxation of East
West tension and the reform"
of Russian communism. Billed
as the conqueror of Stalinism,
father of coexistence and deter
mining factor in the Kremlin's
new liberalism, he is being por-
trayed as a wise and benevolent
prophet Of the new era and OF
peace and international Coop
Grafton.
French Are Hopeful
Undoubtedly the French are
hopeful that President Tito will
extend his mediating activity
into fields where they have spe-
cial interests. Recently returned
from Cairo. his relations with
Egyptian Premier NaSSer are re-
puted to be almost as cordial as
those he enjoys with Russian
Communist leaders. No doubt
he will be asked to use this in
fluence to ton down the violence
of Egypt's attack on the French
position in North Africa.
Undoubtedly also. his views or
disarmament and increased eco
nomic cooperation will also be
eagerly sought. French Foreign
Minister Pineau has number OF
high flying ideas on these sub
jects for which he has found
little support among members
of the Western camp or, indeed
among most of the experts in his
own ministry. On the other
hand enough encouragement
from President Tito might per-
suade him to try his luck in 9
more direct approach to the
Soviet leaders themselves.
In short. President Tito's pres
ence here can be expected to ado
another layer to the rosy mist Of
optimism which seems to OBJ
scure much of the thinking o.
the present French government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
D. {. Bar Unit
Asks Probe Of
.Subversive List

A District Bar Association
committee has called for an in
'veStigation into the possible
infringement of constitutional
rights in the use of the Attorney
Generals list.
! The committees statement
raised the question whether
there is justification for such a
list. 1t said the list is widely
misused.
The investigation was asked
by the associations Civil Rights
Committee. headed by Hilary w.
Costello. The request for the
Investigation, announced today.
was addressed to Charles S.
Rhyme. Bar Association presi-
dent, and the Board of Directors.
The committee asked the as
ISOLATION to arrange an investi-
CATION into the establishment
and utilization OF such a list.
1t said court decisions strongly
suggest that a persons present
or past membership in an organ
ization on the Attorney Cen
erals list. standing alone, is an
incompetent and arbitrary basis
for denial by State or Federal
FGovernment agency of any right
ior privilege"
Subcommittee Acted
The action by the Civil Rights
Committee was taken after a
subcommittee. headed by Ed
ward de Grazia, submitted a re-
port on the investigation pro-
posal.
The committee conceded that
the list does have some value or
utility" in altering or warning
interested agencies land con-
Iceivably private persons) of the
Attorney Generals opinion as to
the questionable character of
certain organizations and of
membership therein
But whether this justifies the
llsv's existence, the committee
said, would seem in need Of
investigation, taking into con-
sideration the nature and extent
of its apparently widespread
misuse"
One Member DiSSentS
The committee urged that the
Bar Association propose that the
study be made by the recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
One Member DissentS

The committee urged that the
Bar Association propose that the
study be made by the recently
formed Research Foundation of
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-04-06

THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING