davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27

paigning offices These and many Others whose
records been antNegro put principles above ambitions
took the Negro part of the changing trend OF the
south during their campaigns.
Today Arkansas heated for state officials, the
Negro is left completely citizen and being used
tool confuse the people in attempt To sway them
from the problems of the state and to get votes.
Negro First, Democrat Last
Arkansas Democratic Voters association. headed by
S McCinton Little Rock, business man. has refused 10
any part the for governor from organization
standpoint McCnton stated that association
support any of the candidates in the He says they
all have platforms that against the interest of the Ne
gro people.
The writer informed Mr. MeClinton, that members of
the association and of the officers secretly
supporting Governor Faubus Mr. MeCinon replied What
they individuals their business there's nothing
do about it, but the association which has members
all Arkansas has forgotten that Negroes
before Democrats and the interest of the Negro
a in this race"
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27

houn, Rev, Robert S. Clemmons,
Rev. NJ. Earl Cunningham. Rev.
Ernest T. Dixon, jr.. Rev. J. c.
Johnson, executive secretary Of
Tennessee conference. Rev. Leroy
King, all Of the general board of
education OF the methodist church
in Nashville, Tenn: Bishop Clair.
jr., Mrs Loveta NJ. Henson. DR.. J.
J. Hicks, Rev. NJ. D. Pembroke.
executive secretary. Southwest
conference. all OF ST Louis: Mrs
Maudelle Hardiman, Rev. J. II.
Jackson. executive secretary. Cen
trail West conference and Mrs.
Mildred J. wilkerson. all OF Kan
sas City; and Rev. Robert Wynn
Of Detroit, executive secretary OF
the Lexington conference.
The St Louis area Of the Me
thodist church includes the fol-
lowing states: Arkansas, Iowa. Illi-
nois. Indiana. Kansas. Kentucky
Michigan, Missouri. Minnesota, Ne
braska, Colorado, Oklahoma. Ohio
Wisconsin and Tennessee
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27
Camden
Mn. Gladys copper

Mrs, Alevia Glover has left for
Summeriield. La. where she will
visit relatives and friends
Those on the sick list are Mrs
Emma Beavers, Mr.. Ester Mae
Linsley and Mrs. Pinkie Carson
The singing union was a
great success and the program
was enjoyed by all Mes
Matte Nixon. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
lis Fort and family and Mr.. aud
Mrs, France White and family
motored TO Hot Springs, National
park to carry the red circle Of
Zion Hill Baptist church on a
picnic and sight seeing tour .
II. c. Edwards. who mas lived In
Buffalo, New York for the past
fourteen years is home on vaca-
tiUn. Mr.. Edwards is the husband
Of one of our leading owners Of
a beauty shop which was opened
in January. She hopes 10 get a
call from her many friends. Mr.
Edwards will return TO Buff
10 soon.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27
Sweet Home

Charles Slater, grandson of Mrs.
Farmer Hill was home recently
from the navy, lie has returned
10 his station 81 Long Beach. Cal
ifornla Alfonz0 Jones and
Leon johnson, IT, are here from
Lansing. Michigan They are the
sons Of Mrs Hazel Jermany They
are guests OF Mrs Hattie Wins
ton Mr. and Mrs. Peters are
here visiting their dad and other
relatives. They shall return soon
to ST. Louis Gloria, Shirley
and Sidney ANGUS are here visit
ing from Gary, Indiana, with
their grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
J. Hudson. They will be here a
month Mrs. Rosie Lewis and
grandson are here from San Di-
ego, California for the funeral
Of her father. Dan Williams, 9th
er relatives here from Chicago
are, Mrs. Melvia FEMME, Mrs. NJ.
Alice Smith, Mr.. and Mrs, Peter
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. u Smith .
Glance Ross from Los Angeles is
here visiting his aunt, Mrs. Bertha
Round and cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. Missouri. He will be here for
a week Mrs Cleo Caldwell
accompanied by her niece. Mrs.
Oradee Carson. is visiting here
sister who is i'll. Mrs. Carson is
the daughter Of Mrs. Pinky Jones
OF Chidester. Mrs. Carson is here
from Fl. Wayne, Indiana
Mrs. Jollie Scott and Ossie Rey-
nolds are here from Detroit Wis
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27
School,
CONTINUED from page onel

tIontinued from page unel
Bishop Matthew w. Clair. IT,. and
Rev. NJ. d. Pembroke, dean Of the
training school for the Methodist
church. President NJ LaFayctt
Harris Of Philander Smith college
and a special committee Of the
faculty and staff Of the collcge
are making local arrangements for
housing the training school peu-
pie and making available ample
classroom space.
The program and plans for the
St Louis area leadership school
have been developed under the
general direction O. Bishop Clair
and the board Of managers COM
posed Of the executive secretaries
Of the area, the area secretary and
representatives of the staff Of the
division OF the local church of the
general board Of education Of the
Methodist church
The instructors in the area
leadership training school Will in
clude many Of the outstanding
church leaders rf the s. LoHS
area Arkansas leaders who are
listed in the roster Of the Training
school instructors include Dr. Ira
a Bruuley. executive secretary
OF the North Arkansas conference
and DR.. Harris. president Of Phi
lander Smith college. Out-oi-sowl
leaders include Miss Mary Cal
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27
Mayor Hits Segregation Article as
Unfair 10 City Of Philadelphia

PHIIADELPIIIA-Mayor Richardson Dworh asserted this
week that Philadelphia mas further solving prob
lem Of relations than big United States"
liked by recent Look Magazine article which pictured Phs
depha typical Of racial practices the north the de
elared in letter to the Of Look:
4 believe safe saying that, the frs the
eiiys history Negroes today employed in
department and in positions every degree responsibility
Mayor pNorh that the Human Re-
atons and the police working cooperation able
TO prevent violent incidents when Negroes the
FIRST white
Phladephias civic organizations Quaker
have played tremendous part the field
mayor
The implication IN your article better tbaa
the large city north Dixon an
tremely unfair he concluded
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27
Pythians-
Continued from page one)

Continued from page onel
lodges have made during the
year.
Mrs. Gertrude b. Mccoy of Lit
tie Rock is head OF the Court Of
Calanthe.
SIR r. A. Hester. supreme chan
cellor Of Dallas. Texas; Sir A.
@. Castor, supreme worthy coun-
sellor Of Birmingham, Alabama.
and Sir Z. T Ferguson, supreme
representative. Oklahoma City.
will attend the sessions.
Pythian and Calanthians enjoy
free Of any cost the opportunity
to have access TO the famous
baths at this resort. They are also
entitled 10 reduced hotel rates
at one Of the finest hotels where
100000 has been spent rcmodeling
Grand Chancellor Young pre-
diets for the order a most sue
Cessful future.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27
Conway
Mrs J. A. Taylor

Mrs. J. "A. Taylor
Mrs. Cecil Pearson honored her
aunt, Mrs. Susie Franklin Of
Kansas City with a sight seeing
trip to Petit Jean mountain to
view the Wlnrock farms. Accom-
panying her were Mr.. Pearson,
Mrs Bird of Menifec and Mrs.
J. A. Taylor Mrs Equella
Gilbert gave her son, II. J., a
party on his lIu birthday re-
Gently. Attending were Misses
Emma J. johnson, Mennie Carl
ing, Peggie Johnson. MARVEL
Turner. Peggie Dennis, Leo Nor
gan. Bobby Spann. Bobby Har-
riSon. Fred Turner. Henry Mays
and John Cunningham Mrs.
Daisy Hill is undergoing treat
ments at Memorial hospital d.
Mrs. Pauline Pitts and Jim Jones
are very III at this writing. 9th
ers sick are Nolon Matterson and
Mrs. Rosie Alexander. We wish
for them a speedy recovery .
Mrs Mamie Bunting Of Detroit
Is at the bedside Of her brother.
Howard Hampton Mrs. John
ny James is vacatoninz in 1t
Wayne. Ind with her brother.
Ellis Shaw and family. Mrs.
James daughter. Mrs Hazel Nc
Coy and children. Tony Lorraine
and Woodrow. went with her
Rev. J. W. Rogers has returned
to the city after a three-week
vacation in Los Angeles with his
sister. Miss Mamie Rogers $685..
Mrs Arlee Pearson and Mrs Jim
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27
Civil Rights Stand Seen Hurting
Gov. Harriman's Presidential Bid

NEW YoRK-Govenor Harrimans strong stand or civ
rights will cost him the mddleofthe-road
for president poll Of Republican leaders key
Gated this
Though the New York Of minor
lily groups he pictured in the Look Magazine a
the Democratic figure Republicans confident defeating
Harmans refusal to be moderate civil rights we'll other
key issues sets hun from all other
dates and could possibly partysping rift
Democrats, the Look article reported
Nevertheless Hartman is depicted firmly
application of the Supreme Courts decisions position
Gle said that the northern wing party and that
southenerS fall in step or leave.
Always at his best when dealing groups
is seen making major effort win when encounters
convention delegates a Chicago
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27

and MIS- ". II. Marloge Y
and Mrs o D Hal and ebl3-s
Of Gurdon. were weekend Nc.
ors Of Mr. and Nfs. John D..
lard Of 500 y Florida stree,
Mrs. Ruben has arrived hss.
from yaealonlng with her aas
in Seattle. Washington and h
daughter. Mrs Florence L VA
rem Of Oakland. Ms. Newtah =
sides at 600 North Ky Fss
Baptist church had a bulaal
rally Sunday. which amounted 1
Sli230 49,, Abe Cam and A,
phonso Warren are patients 4 4
Crossctt health center u
and Mrs. J W Evans len d
their home in Los Angeles u
week.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27
Philander-
Continues from PAGE one

Continued from page one
dent Of Philander Smith college
Reverend MaCCu d. Pembroke.
area secretary Of the St Louis
area will read the scripture les
son
President Harris mas announced
that tlc annual leadership train
Ing school Of the St Louis area
of the Methodist church and the
parents Of graduating seniors will
be special guests at the program
in the chapel of Budlorg hall
and at the CCnvoCatIon exercises.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27
Speaker
Continues from page onel

Continued from page onel
uate work at the University Of
Arkansas.
Mrs Kelly Is a member Of Mile
Chapel CME church. associated
with Gospel Temple Bapt church.
serves as pianist and choir d.
rector president yf the pfincI-
pals round table. a member OF
Sigma Gamma Rho sorority and
a number Of other professional
and civic and charitable organiza-
TORS
Her address on Difficulties
That Lead to Glory VIII be bss-
ed upon the scripture found in
Luke VI 17-4e
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27

Johnson are undergoing treat
m,lts u MoaalGlG ana Memorial
hospitals, respectively -. Others
SICK are VII StuFd and Mrs
Columbus Fuller We ATE
pleased 10 report Afs Daisy Hill
UP and going again after being
confined two months because Of
illness. ,zlla
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27
OUR OPINION
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
take them OUT he did not ntesrse Little Rock buses and
he can't sesssas again These practices do not come
under the governors jurisdiction
These Negro eampaisners tell that governor is
the lesser of the evil This assertion doesn't add up any
more than the others they made Ii is statement Of
opinion more or less The governor executive head Of
Arkansas and his utternss those of private citizen
speaking his opinion his opponents are When the
governor voices racial defiance Of the law he
puts our state on record outlaw state
Another ILLOGICAL statement is being made by Ne
sro eampasners trying to deliver the Negro vote in
to the camp present is that you have got TO
vote for candidates and can't afford to vote
for neither Of the governors opponents on account
OF his stand question They tell US II we don't
vote for one. disquaIify our ballot
That's an untrue statement No law ever designed
to make any anyone he doesn't want to vote
for We can get for candidate run
nina for office every other candidate on the bal
lot We only dsquay ballot when we vote for two can
ddaes for the position Our ballot will have the names
Of many rscsts and II don't want to vote for any
(Which we shoudn we easily draw line thru the name
Of everyone
LET'S FACE THE ISSUE WHAT CAN WE EXPECT
TO GAIN BY VOTING FOR ANY CANDIDATE FOR GOV.
ERNoRr WE'LL ONLY LOSE OUR sELF-ResPEeT. SINCE
EACH OF THE CANDIDATES HAS VOWED TO USE HIS
FORCE OF OFFICE AGAINST US. WHAT EFFECT WILL
1T HAVE ON US AS TO WHOM is ELecTEo7
From where we fight for citizenship rights
and to get obedience Supreme Courts decision, the
federal court alternative No governor going to help
US to 90 to court the legal to stop
US from going to court
we stop consider, the seriousness OF the political
situation in Arkansas and realize that it doesn't matter
,sha, way we 90 we'll still have raeist for Democratic
nominee for governor 1856 looks bad but there is
nothn that and for the sake OF whatever
the gods may be- nothing for it. II we follow this
those who have baeaned behind closed
doors to deliver Negro vote to do little sau'rmns
This does not mean should stay away from the
polls We will find many candidates seeking offices who are
deserving support candidates who will sacrifice offices
before they will compromise principles What we have been
trying get over that under circumstances can
afford for sesrstous who has publicly vowed to
use the force Of office to defy Highest Court the land
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27
Special Caskei
Used TO Bury
Memphis Woman

MEMPHIS-Mrs. Katie MoFtA
who repeatedly weighed betTea
500 and 700 pounds, was funsrsh''
ed here in CollerSville's St Jane
CINE church recently. Due &c be
excessive size, a special built ca
ket had to be built II was 20
large 10 90 thru the doors Of y
church and the funeral had =
be held in the opening.
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27
Christ Temple 10
Play Host TO Meet

The National Convention o. >
Churches OF Christ Holiness "
(the late Bishop Charles fr'
Jones. founder, will eOnVes
here August 1926 Christ ienp !.
814 lizard street Rev. A. J. fa'A'
pastor. will be host church
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27
Politics.
Continued from page one)

church officials after years of non-Negro recognon
amazing discover the racial issue back in Ar
kansas political stepping stone being used by young
Men who have service in the armed forces ana
witnessed the downfall Adoph Hitler Such avowed ira
ditona souheers former Governor Ben Laney who was
member of the group who boed the Democratic party in
1913 and Senator John Mcclellan dyedin- thewoo south
erner refused to stoop to such when they cam
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27
Crossetf
Ronald Watson

Mr.. and Mrs w. z. Boston, IT,.
Chicago. have returned home
from their vacationing with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Mar
lowe. 307 N. Louisiana street and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Boston. ST
l08 N. Carolina street Bob
by Lowe Of Chicago is also va
cationing with his parents, Mr..
Arkansas State press., 1956-07-27

ltns HeE cad M Reynolds =
Al aad AlFs. John Washington
formerly from Sweet Home are
here visiting They VIII be here
two weeks.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18
Young Adult
Group Schedule

Summer schedule for June
and July has been formulated.
On June 3 there will be a pic
mic; June 9 a patio pool party
and both held at the Center at
$3.50 pm.
Reservations are now being
taken for the hayride-wiener
roast June 16. Approximately
20 couples can be accomodat-
ed. For all above affairs, res
ervations can be made at the
Center. Membership drive is
on and all adults 18 and over
are invited to join.
Two members of the exec
utive board will a t e n d the
Western States Youth Confer
ence in Banning, Calf. the last
weekend in June.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18
Seek Funds
Camperships

Annual campaign to secure
funds to furnish free camper
S h ips to underpriviledged
children so that they may at
tend either the C en- t ter Day
Camp, or the Trailblazer pro-
gram for the older child, is un-
derway.
On the fund committee are
James F r e u d e n h a |, J. c..
Fruchthendler, Stanley Katch-
er, Nathan Perrin a n, Mrs.
E m er Goldwyn. Donations
are now being received. Sum
of $100. pays fee for the full
period. Half that sum gives a
child a months vacation and
$25. pays for a two we e k s
camp experience.
Contributions for this fund
have already been received
from: Harry Bacal, Charles
Gordon, Stanley Hatcher, Nor
ris senb a u m, Martin
Schwerin, Morris Shanhouse,
Sportsman's Fund.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18
Ford Drawing Al
Arthur Murray

In conjunction with the an
nual Derby Contest just begun
at the Arthur Murray Studios,
a drawing will be held on June
% for a new 1856 Ford Fair
lane from M on t e Mansfield
Motors. Fully equipped, the
two-tone beige and cream club
sedan will be won by some
lucky Arthur Murray student.
Everyone enrol1in G in the
Sponsor Course is eligible.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18
Sierk-Gaver
Head Assn.

The newly-organized Busi-
nessmen's A socia ito n of
Greater Speedway elected of
ficers and board of directors
at a meeting held Thursday
night. Plans were formulated
to begin promotion of Greater
Speedway and a membership
drive was begun to bring in a
complete representation of the
Speedway area.
Newly-elected officers are:
Larry Sierk, president; Don
Gaskill of the Valley National
Bank, 1st vice-president; Cecil
Gaver, End vice-president; Ar
thur Ezell of the Southern
Arizona Bank, treasurer; Lo-
rena Gage, corresponding Sec
retary; Marian Molyneux, re-
cording secretary. Next meet
ing is scheduled for May 81.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18
Tau DeIts Win
SoftbaI| Trophy

Tau Delta Phi, goin G
through the season undefeat-
ed, beat the Independents II
to 2 in the finals for the Center
Softball Championship. Muir
ray Rogow helped toward the
winning of the tournament for
the Tau Delta by pitching a
fine four hit game. Bill Ber-
man, H o vie Bernstein, Irv
Yavelberg, Gil Saltzman and
Shell Epstein also contributed
to the winning of the game.
The winner of the tournament
will receive a trophy.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18

N WY elected officers of
the eague are Sam Sher,
pre- i d e n t; Ted Karnofsky,
vice president; Irving Ostroy,
treasurer and Art Davis,
secretary.
The eighth S e a o n of Ari-
zona Post League bowling will
get underway on Wednesday,
September 18th at Speedway
Lanes at $3.50 o'clock. The
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18
CIassifieds

UNFURNISHED TwO-bed-
room apartment for rent. Cen
trail cooling and heating. Near
Ell Rancho, school bus. Paved
city street, or acre plot. Ideal
for couple and child. Refriger-
atOr, blinds, range. Reason
able. 3617 E. 3rd st.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18
Open Center
Pool June 3

Next few weeks will mark
the cloSin G of the Center
Nursery and the opening of
the Schlanger pool. Closing
program for the Morris Shan
house Nursery and Kindergar.
ten will be held at the Center
on Tuesday at 10 am.
There will be an open house
and free afternoon swim with
the reopening of the Schlan-
ger pool on June 3 for the sea-
son. Delay in opening awaits
completion of the landscaping
at the pool area.
Nursery students will pre-
sent songs, dances and a rhy-
thm band. Two playlets will be
Civ n by the Kindergarten
children. Mrs. Jean Wiener is
director. Parents and friends
are lnVlU0Q.
Other Activities
Portraits in Motion" will
be presented by the Modern
Dance group under the direc-
ton of Frances c h e n this
Sunday at $3.50 at the Center.
Next Saturday, Sandy Rosen-
thaPs Ora m a tic Readers
group will p sent "Bill of
Fare, four short plays at
$3.50 also at the c. n t er. A
nominal charge will be made
for both affairs.
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18
Post Bowling League Dinner
Sunday Night At cotiIIon Club
BY ART DAVIS

The seventh annual Bowling Dinner of the Arizona Post
Bowling League will be held at the Supper Club on
Sunday evening at $50 o'clock
over IOO bOWlers their wives sponsors will gather
as the Nal Rubin Appliance team will the Sinai 48
GOldberg Delcaessen championship trophy This wear the
league is inaugurating 5year sponsor paoue
to be given by the Arizona Reuben Gold
keubens Furniture Store team for the past five years
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18

Listen to the Arizona Post
Radio Hour over KVOA at
new time-11 am. Sunday
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18

league is starting one week
late due to the Rosh Hashana
holiday.
COMPOSITE STANDINGS
KaI Rubin Appliances 80 so
Reuben's Furniture 78 62
Howard Realty IL 50
EncantO Park Drug 10 40
GOldberg's D'catessen 68 Y
The Wash Well 66 74
Ben Shein Insurance 64k 1914
Eagle Bakery 62& T1H'
The Arizona post., 1956-05-18

FIRST HALF FINAL STANDINGS
Kal Rubin Appliances 421& 29h
Howard Realty e. Ins. 411a. .3OX
GOldberg's D'catessen 40 32
EncantO Park Drug 80 33
Reuben's Furniture S8 81
The Wash Well 80 40
Ben Shein Insurance 28K 43R
Eagle Bakery 26Xa 45h
FINAL STANDINGS
SECOND HALF
Reuben's Furniture 40 20
Kal Rubin Appliances 371a 30%
Ben Shein Insurance S6 80
Eagle Bakery 36 80
The Wash Well 81 "a
EncantO Park Drug 81 81
Howard Realty 29K 38R
GOIdberg's D'catessen % 40
HIGH TEAM SERIES
Howard Realty .289O
Ben Shein Insurance ....... .2798
KaI Rubin Appliances 80. .2772
HIGH TEAM GAMES
Howard Realty ............. 1927
The Wash Well ........... 1908
EncantO Park Drug ...... 1902
HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES
Larry BOOkstaff f............ 634
Ike KurOpatkin ............. $50
Ted KarnOfsky ............. 627
HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAMES
Irving Berger .............. 256
Ike KurOpatkin ............ 249
Art Davis Z40
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
Say Negro
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From rage One)
lished to study denial Of civil
rights, Hennings said he was not
opposing it, but that since the re-
port Of President Truman's COM
mission in 1947, all relevant facts
on which the Federal government
should act were we'll known.
"What this country needs right
now is immediate action on what
is now known, as we'll as further
study On what may not be-" he
said. "Any dilatory, spurious, po-
litically-minded maneuvers which
might delay that action are rep
rehensible and unworthy of sincere
public servants"
Hennings submitted to the Sen
ate for the record the entire cor
respondence between the Judiciary
Committee of the Senate and Mr..
Brownell, during the time when
the Subcommittee on Constitutional
Rights was preparing current civil
rights legislation. He noted par
ticularly that the committee had
requested an opinion on Federal
law protecting Negroes voting
rights, and that a reply from the
Attorney Generals office called
this "a matter Of policy" upon
which the Department preferred
to make no recommendation"
Hennings called this a curious
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-04-21
Civil Rights So.
Continued From Page One)

at a closed door session.
Atty. Gen. Brownell sent Con-
gress the administrations program
last week. 1t calls for creation of
a civil rights commission and a
special division in the Justice De-
partment to handle protection of
civil rights. He also asked authori-
ty to proceed by civil suits against
violations of voting and other
rights.
Celler's bill has some similar pro-
visions, plus specific provisions a
gainst segregation in interstate
transportation. 1t also aims at
tightening of criminal statutes.
The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee, which is considered major
hurdle in the path of civil rights
legislation, said yesterday hearings
on Eisenhoker's and all other pend
ing proposals will be held soon.
Chairman Eastland (D-Miss.) said
the exact date has not yet been
set.
Celler commented "we will have
to wait and see" what significance
the Senate committee action will
have. But he said eve will certainly
get a bill" in some form from the
House committee.
Celler repeated his earlier express
sion of willingness to accept the
wording of the administration pro-
posals in place of that portion Of
his omnibus bill which parallels
them