davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-16
Spearnnan-

Continued from page onel
viii become head basketball coach
al AAl2tN next week
Coach .~ss~=s~ Colo Lions
lave two more games on their
slate for the 1885 season and
these games will be played under
the direction Of Moore. H. will
leave Immediately after thu final
game against Texas Southern uni
vcrsity in November IL
Moore came 20 AM&N's coach
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-16
Sweet Home

Louis Wilson Of the Air
Force is here on a two-week
leave from Florida He Is The
son OF Mrs. Ada Wilson Bailey
Mrs. Beatrice Reynolds Of
Chicago is here on vacation Wis
ltInE her son and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs Charles Stewart, and
other relatives. She will be here
for two weeks. Mrs. A. Scott and
Mrs Rumph are on the sick list.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-16
WARNING Order

State or Arkansas.
County % Pulaski. IS
In The Pulaski Chaneefy Co
Pearley Gregg Plaintiff
VS.. No. lO63eN
Ira Gregory. Defendant
The Dcfcndan' 'ra Gregsg
warned 90 ape In tbs ID
within thirty days and ME
the complaint the pA.'
Pearly GreEorr
Clayton Frccmg
Dated NovcmbJ 18Th 1855
Solicitor for laintff
George W Shepherd
ATTORNEY ad Litem
Airline Turner. 1ancefy "a
By Airline Tuner
il:ls-rSi
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-16

Eighteen Of the nations leading
social scientists issued > state
ment the other day that should
bury once and for all the notion
tina, any one group Is superior
or inferior " any other. Seien-
fist are interesting people. They
concern themselves with facts.
They specialize. And these eigh-
teen gentlemen are specialist In in
intelligence and intellectual ca
paeity. II any group speaks with
authority. they do.
Scientists can get their backs
up like anyone else. When ru-
mors start circulating that your
uncle is bum and you really
know he is a good, hard-working
union man, you want 10 set the
record straight Most scientists
feel the same way about the hu-
man race. And what they said a
gain for the Ssrd time is that
under the surface We are all
pretty much the same we are
all part Of the same human race.
Whether you are black. white.
-t x yellow. no oas can pre-
g~ enart you are fr"m that
- ar m. v g.
Army undcr'5og est the in
telligence Of ~ m soldiers
through the fam. Amy Alpha
Test. Differences in l. q. were
discovered. but they were geo
graphical not racial differences
Northern Negro soldiers scored
higher than Southern whites The
differences Of course were the re-
suit Of unequal educational op-
portunities in the two sections OF
the country. No one would con
clude that Northerners have SUI
perior Intellectual capacity than
Southerners because they scored
higher on intelligence tests. We
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-16
Speaker- (
ConxhsseA frsm pare one

Humanities. She was also the
first Negro woman student regis
tered at the University OF Ar
kansas where she accomplished
thirty hours above her master Of
arts toward a ph. d in secondary
education. She was elected re-
Gently. vice president Of the Ar
kansas Teachers association.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-16
WARNING ORDfR

State OF Arkansas
County OF Pulaski, s. 4,
In the Pulaski ChsnesIss '
Jennie Viola Lee. Pisul''-
vs.. No. l0625T -.
Robert z. Lee. Defena@lss IL
The defendant Rober' -, :
warned 10 appear u - =
within thirty DAYS aA -
the complaint Of us
Jennie Viola Lee. ,s,s
DATED. October 18Th
CLAYTON Freeman ....H
Solicitor for Plaiii'-'
George W. Shepher!ai
Attorney ad Liter ter, O
Airline Turner Chai
Nv Airline Turner ass
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-16
Legal Notices.:
AIMING oRDIR

- SAAAA
state OF hrkE6sas.
County e P@kL
In the Pulaski Ghaaeery c.
Rosie IeHsatz Plaintiff
= No l06357
Alfred LeHaaa. D fendzat
Tie Defendant Alfred Isgsa
warned II appear IN rs :
within thirty daYz 10 ssg4ss
complaint # the Plaintiff d
LeBeau=
Dated NogetnkeF 18Th 1876
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George " Sherherd
Attorney al Lltem
Airline Turner. chaneery cis
By Airline Turn
ll.lsaal
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-16
WARNING OkDTs

State or Arkansas
County Of Pulaski.
In The PULASKI Chaneerv 9
Ruth Tuggle. Plaintiff
vs. No i06372
Albert TugFle. Defendani
The Defendant, Albert TagaI
warned 10 appear In tbs q.
within thirty @7ys and ER
the COMPLAINT Of IN plant
Ruth Tuggle
Dated November Z. 1855
J r Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
II h Anderson
Attorney at item.
Airline Turn Shaneery Clgl
BY Helen Edwards. D G
llls.9J,-l
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-16
WARNING ospp

State Of Arkansas
County of Pulaski. So o.
In The Pulaski ! !l.i,.-lsri -
Mi,tie Goldma Stree
vs.. No. 1921 ,,ssas1ssii,
Samuel Strickland. = s.-i;l
The Defendant saLa';s : Is :
IS warned to appes .. sd 9
within thirty days .se
the complaint q il.-;.Elssa
Matte Goldma IsR
Dated. November >
Fred Newth p,sinhb
Solicitor for
NOOA Attorney ad Lclss s1.S .
By syi'9 Jsmy e D1sh'F h+I''
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-16
PHYLLIS WhEATLEY
"

The World Fellowship Day OF
Prayer Observance at Collins
Temple Oh last Sunday Was we'll
attended and was the high point
Of the year in the YWCA's pro-
gram
Mrs " l., kilingSWorth's ad-
dress On Christmas in Action
presented a challenge, TO an and
the music led by the Horac-
Mann CHOIR. under the direction
Of Frederick Ransom was uplift-
ing.
Mrs. Daisy Dean. chairman Of
the World Fellowship committee
wishes to express the thanks If
the entire Board Of Collins Tenn
pie for their hospitality ana to
the members Of her committee
for their contributions Of money
which completed the quota for
the year.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-16

majority party. whose candidate
had died. would have legal power
TO vote for anybody they wished
20. II they concentrated on one
man. he would become the next
President II they scattered their
vote. the House % Representa-
tives would do the electing
When the resolution % submit
the Twentieth Amendment came
before the House Of Representa-
tives Of the T2nd Congress. the
House Report sloushed off this
aspect Of 1t as unimportant The
problem in such a case the re-
port stated. would be a political
one which the party would take
care Of by designating the person
for whom the electors should
vote.
To guard against the scattering
Of votes. or q vacancy before the
general election. both the Re
publican and Democratic National
Committees are authorized by
their party conventions to fill
any vacancy IN their tickets. That
clears UP the matter as far as
the party wheelhorSes are con-
cerned. but where does it leave
the country
There may not be much differ
ence between a national conven-
ton and a national committee
But there is a vast difference be
tween nominating a candidate at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-16

The Young Adult Service ClSb
entertained their retiring pres
dent. Mrs. Jessie Williams az the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-16

The Y-Et,e club entertained
their friends with a lovely party
last Friday night at the YWCA.
This club has planned an activi-
ty or project for each month to
render service Of some sort 10 the
community During Thanksgiving
week 1t will furnish a basket for
a needy family Carmelita Caruth.
president Miss Zerita Tate, ad-
wiser
A seventh grade club was or
gained at Dunbar Jr. High
School last Friday This club will
meet at the YwCA on Friday.
November l6 AS p. m. and COM
plcte its election Of officers. Miss
Cozetta Hirsch and Mrs. Maurice
Duhart are club advisers
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-11-16
Science. Intelligence and Race

assume that With improved edu-
eational and economic opportunl-
ties the gap will be closed.
The first time a group Of scien-
tests went on record opposing
any conclusion that race deter
mined intelligence. they were
provoked by the Nazi race theor-
les Now is the segregation
ist White Citizens Council
ehamponing false white supre-
macy theories that aroused them
For the benefit Of the White
Citizens Councils they repeat
their 1888 statement, which points
out that The available scientific
evidence indicates that much per-
haps all. OF the observable diff
fcreuces among various racial and
national groups may be adequate
ly explained in terms Of environ
mental differences And IN a
study by Dr Benjamin Pasa-
maniek comparing Negro and
gest that the two groups have an
equal learning potential. ANY
subsequent differences are re-
suit Of discrimination inferior
schooling and en"tEYnment
What the scientiaS are saying
Is that. because 81 segregation.
We CIT no, Judr intelligs-~
q Sesroes a. group are se-
corded sIl - opportunities en-
ioyei by all II US. Therefore. by
working for equality Of opportun-
ity. the trade unions and the
many other responsible organizs-
tons in the field are doing the
scientists. as well as the country
a big service. Once equal rights
are achieved. the scientists can
really tackle the problem ~ i0-
telliEcncs testing without any
man-wade obstacles
II = st..- pHrr#,rs
Evening star., 1956-12-24
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

1 PLATFORM: While cam
!. paigning for his seat few year
back. Senator Henry Jackson
democrat, of Washington paic
a visit to a lumber mill to cha
with the workmen.
After touring the mill, hG
came to a halt on a section oi
board flooring and braced him.
self to answer questions. Sud.
denly the plank on which he was
standing gave way, and half oi
jackson disappeared.
Helping hands reached for
ward to extricate him.
1T must have been q rotten
plank" apolOgized -one OF the
workmen..
Although painfully bruised
Jackson managed grin.
Il guess it came from the Re-
publican platform" he said.
INTERRUPTION: Randolph
Churchill. son OF the former
Prime Minister. was campaign
ing for election some years ago
One night. when he was in the
middle of a speech, his father
entered the hall. The crowd got
to its feet and gave him an
ovation.
Randolph waited until the
demonstration was over. Then,
returning to his notes. he re-
marked:
"As / was saying. when I was
so rudely interrupted"
Evening star., 1956-12-24
FEATURE Rcz.
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
How Much Sleep Do Students Need?
BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

attendant was refueling my car.
He pointed out a youngster Of
about IA who had run away
from home the previous night.
These poor growing kids have
1t tough. No wonder one runs
away once in a while. 1t is our
fault. l know because I have
three at home myself.
Children don't know whether
they're coming or going. One
time we will treat them as II
they were babies; and the very
next minute we expect them to
have the judgement of grown-
ups. I think television, radio
and all of the other gadgets have
Smartened up our kids so that
they are way ahead of where
we were at their age. We ought
to ge off their necks."
( In substance. I agreed. And
the same goes for youngsters Of
college age. I do not advise q
rein too loosely held; but a con-
slant tight rein is even worse.
Mrs. RON, your question
about sleep fits in here. There
is no pat formula that will
answer it. I recall that when
was in college there was many
a week that I averaged" four
or five hours a night. But being
one of those unfortunate individ-
uals who need" sleep. the fol-
lowing week found me in bed
early enough for my full nine
or 10 hours of deep slumber.
College kids are no different in
their physical requirements to-
day than they were in your or my
day. Occasional periods of sleep
deficiency will not harm them. /
assure you that after a week or
two on the debit side. they will
hit the hay"--and they won't
need the help OF sleep capsule.
either.
AS for your question about the
effect of drafts on some personss
This. too. is intensely personal.
Many people-including doctorS
tend to laugh off their effect!
I believe this is wrong. -
have known many who would
come down with a cold each time
they were subjected to any kind
Of draft. Sitting next to an open
window would give them a stiff
neck for days. Many a sinus at
tack. or other upper respiratory
infection. is due to a tiny air cur
rent seeking out the one suscep-
tible to it.
Most people will laugh at your
"allergy" to drafts. Nevertheless.
continue to Shun them. Not the
people: the drafts. ssJ
tRsIeased By the Bell syndicate. Incl =
s~
Tomorrow: Many chest pains hoe
nothing 10 do with fhs heart. f'
Evening star., 1956-12-24
SECURITY FOR YOU
They'll Send
Someone to
Your Home
BY RAY HENRY
Questions and answers:

From Mrs. E. w. of Washing
ton: MY husband was forced to
retire from his job because of a
heart attack. He was 65 last
week and is now eligible to apply
for Social Security payments.
But. the doctor has told him
that he must stay in bed for at
least another six weeks. We need
the Social Security money very
badly. Since my husband is not
able to personally apply for the
payments. is it possible for the
local Social Security Office to
send someone to our home to
take his application"
Yes. Get in touch with the
local Office. explain your hus-
bands condition and ask that
a representative be sent.
From Mrs. E. M. of New Or
leans: my husband died two
years ago and I'm receiving So
cial Security for myself and six
of our children. / collected a
lump sum of cash when my hus-
band died. Is 1t possible for me
to get a lump sum of money
rather than the monthly pay
ments so that I can buy a
houSe?"
No.
From Mrs. Il. T. G. of Russell,
ILL.,: Il work six hours a day in
my husbands store. He pays me
a regular wage for this work. Am
I covered by the Social Security
law?"
There are three instances
where a wife working for a hus-
band Us covered by the Social
Security law: % If the wife and
husband have a legal partner
ship; (2) if the husband is in
partnership with some other per-
son outside of the immediate
family. or (3) if the business is
incorporated. Otherwise, a wife
working for a husband is mt
covered by the Social Security
law.
From p. r. of Parsons, Kans.: !:
"I've worked for the railroad for
nearly 90 years. If I should die
on the job, what kind of pay
ments will my wife be eligible
for under Railroad Retirement"
Your wife will be eligible for
a lump sum payment providing
you leave no survivors who are
eligible for monthly Railroad
Retirement payments in the
month you die. She'll also be
eligible for monthly payments
/ If she is so or older and has not
remarked OR if she is under
60, has not remarked and is car
ing for your children who qualify
for monthly payments.
From l.. G. B. Of Los Angeles: I:
I'm a few months, I'm being re-
tired by my company at IS. I'm
a World War 1 veteran. I got
through the war without dis
ability. If I should get i'll. will I
be eligible for care at Veterans
Administration hospital? Will
my wife be eligible?"
If you need hospital care for
an illness having no connection
with your service, if you state
under oath that you can't afford
care elsewhere and if bed space
is available, you're eligible for
care at a VA hospital. Only
Evening star., 1956-12-24

those wealthy allies OF Rome
who denied mans resurrection.
A Hollow Shell
The legalistic PhariSees elab-
lorated law until it was a hollow
shell. naming 80 deeds as Sab
bath work, declaring a man must
carry no burden on that day
heavier than a FIG. They used
the lash and stonings.
In the uplands. Samaritans
accepted Hebrew law. but not
the prophets. The Nazarenes.
dwelling east Of the Jordan. re-
jected temple rites as binding
Fierce Zealots carried daggers
and swore death to all disloyal
Jews.
To the same realm OF solitude
ias the Baptist went the Essences
the bathers. who kept their
scrolls Of scripture. hymn books
and manuals of strict discipline
lin caves beside the Dead Sea.
They numbered about 1000.
They. too, spoke of a wondrous
Teacher Of Righteousness"
So it was that the Baptist,
born about six months before
Jesus OF an elderly priest. Zach
arias. and Elizabeth. q cousin OF
Mary's. left his dotIng parents
early in life for the desert.
Finds His Voice
There in that place OF sun and
sand and silences. with the ca
dences of eternity in the wind
and the stars caressing the very
hills at night. he found his swift.
straight voice.
When the time came. he
stormed down from his fastness.
"a blazing harbinger Of the new
Kingdom.
The Baptist left his mark on
many. for 20 years later. fol-
lowers spoke Of him In far-off
Ephesus. But Herod Antipss.
whom the Baptist dared 70 as
sail for an sdulterous marriage.
had him locked I'D IN Machae-
rus fortress ~ an incendlsry.
and beieaded.
But the voice in the wilder
ness. that lonely cry on the bor-
der OF q raucous. reeling world.
had III = new lamp. and lifted
the veil on q light that leaped
around the earth.
flF ssvs'sstgfssl
Evening star., 1956-12-24

veterans are eligible for care in
VA hospitals, except in emer-
IgencieS.
From Mrs. V. /. of New York
City: I've been receiving pay
ments from the Social Security
Administration because of my
husbands death in 1850. Our
only daughter who is nearly II
also has been receiving pay
.ments. My daughter plans To
marry in June. 1 understand
that her Social Security 49,
ments will stop when she
miarries. Will my payments also
stop at that time? I am S."
Your payments will stop also.
However. payments to you pro-
badly will resume when you
reach 81. Be sure and check on
this when you tell the Social
Security Office that your daugh-
ter has married.
(From AP Newsfeatures)
Tomorrow: You cont toke il with
Evening star., 1956-12-24
HOLLY
BY SHElLAH GRAHAM
1t Isn't Cheap Being Popular

HOLLYWOOD.-Their recon-
ciliation attempt failed. so Mi
chael Rennie and his wife. Mar
garet, will get a divorce. All very
friendly and that sort of thing
Just a case of living apart. "
explained Mike. Just a case
where money can't buy happi-
ness" said Maggie.
Elvis Presley ordered / million
photographs to cope with the
demand of his blissful fans. Each
photo costs him five cents. 1t
isn't cheap being popular.
Now there is an Audie Murphy
rose. A famous nursery in Ore
gon has named 1t choicest bloom
after the World War II hero.
Second thoughts on Baby Doll''
star Carroll Baker: She's a fe-
male Marion Brand0-the same
sulky sex appeal, same express
sion. same way of talking.
Vital statistics: In Palm Springs
there is now a swimming pool
for every l1H residents.
Gordon "Tarzan" Scott and
his wife, Vera Miles, are studying
French at the Berlitz schools
and at the dinner table each
night they speak nothing but
French. so that Vera's two chill
dren will learn the language
They plan a trip to Paris next
year. Steve Rowland and
Kathy Case will make it to the
altar when the young actor com,
pletes his role in MGM's Cur
Glory"
No subject today is too tough
rough or sacred for the musica
treatment. Now I hear Nicl
Ray is making a musical comedy
of MY Six Convicts," which
Stanley Kramer put on tn,
screen. Nick hopes to star RAJ
BOlger and Jack Palance in it
I can just see Bolger shuffiins
off to Buffalo-out of the prison
The story by a British re-
porter that Princess Grace is g
prisoner in the palace is so much
hogwash. When the newsher
wanted to take a photograph oi
the expecting Grace, and wa.
refused because of her very
evident approaching mother.
Evening star., 1956-12-24

hood, she vented her spleen in
the story. Grace is free to come
and go as she pleaseS, but. of
course. is taking things easy.
Frank Sinatra is trying to
shake a bad case of the sniffles
for his three weeks in Las Vegas.
I"All I need is a rest" he says.
But he won't get it. There will
be three weeks at New York's
Copacabana for him in Janu-
AIRY following Vegas. incidentally,
Frankie's Pride and the Pas
sion" will be released next
summer.
ROssanO Brazil left by train
for New York, and then by boat
for London, Rome and Libya.
Wife Lydia wanted to ac-
company him to the Lihyan
Desert for Legend of the Lost"
with John Wayne and Sophia
Loren, but Rossano told his ro-
Itund and always smiling bride,
"The location will be too tough
for you" AS always, Lydia
cooed: "Of course"
The Laurence Oliviers objected
to the hilarious story about them
involving Sir Ralph Richardson
in Bennett Cerf's Life of the
Party" so the English publishers
delted the episode. 1 think l
liked Sir Laurence and Lady
Vivien more before they became
so important. Seems they had
a sense of humor in those early
days.
Don Murray-MariIyn Mon
rOe's leading man in BUS Stop
lis currently honeymooning
with wife Hope Lange in Europe,
where she told the press, 1T
doesn't seem like a honeymoon
with me expecting a baby in
the spring" They were married
eight months ago. but this was
their first chance to go away.
What do you want for Christ
mas?" I asked Rock Hudson.
Grinning, he replied: Nothing
I've had the biggest year of my
life" And he has, with Written
on the Wind" Giant" Some
thing of Value" and Battle
Hymn" Plus devoted wife
Phyllis.
Jacques Sernas' wife Maria is
writing a book based on Jacques
war years as a French resistance
leader. She tells me he saved
the lives of about 200 American
and British airmen shot down
over France.
From Kirk Douglas press
agents: what Liberace did for
candelabra, what Presley did for
swivel hips and sideburns, Kirk
Douglas has done for art. P. S
Not only is Douglas very
talented. he's also a client"
Evening star., 1956-12-24

Is there parent anywhere
who has never been concerned
about the lack of sleep in his
youngsters?
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Your
column is the first ! read each
evening and the one that invari-
ably does some good.
II wish you would write one
of your wise and instructive es-
says on the following subjects in
the near future:
Il. The effect of too little sleep
on college boys and girls. Many
I know are getting along too fire.
Quently, it seems to me, on 4 to
6 hours a night with possibly a
short daytime nap now and then
How long can they keep this up
without eventual bad effect on
their health? And If there are
any deleterious effects, what
might they be?
20. The truth about drafts and
sinusitis, arthritis. and so-called
Rheumatism. Can a gentle,
moderate circulation Of air in a
room on a warm day have any
bad effects on these conditions?
Is a moderate movement of air
from a circulating fan to be
avoided by sufferers from these
conditions?
I shall look forward to your
future columns even more than
in the past.
Sincerely yours, Mrs. RON"
Answer: The trials and tribu-
lations that we parents GO
through! Are our children keep
ing proper company? Is rock
and-roll music and the respon-
Sive gyrations of our youngsters
sure evidence that the present
generation is headed for perdi-
ton? Will late hours and lack
OF sleep transform these healthy
young bodies into prematurely
wasted physical specimens?
Such are but a few Of the
problems that throw us oldsters
into questioning and despair.
We want so much to do what is
right for our children without
interfering with their lives.
Unfortunately and unwitting-
ly, often we walk where we are
not wanted. We tell them when
to study and how to study. We
admonish them about staying
up too late and not getting suf-
ficient sleep. We get into the
habit of telling them this and
telling them that-but asking
them little about their likes and
dislikes. We forget to treat
them as sensible human beings
who have a right to their lido
syncrasies and pleasures.
The other day a gas station