davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-05

training. preparation. and experience.
So that may be promoted and aspire TO reach the
top in has profession field of endeayor.
Let Freedom Ring POLITICALLY So that any et-
anywhere will feel free to vote without fear intimidation
and partialities; that every citizen and will help to
select and elect those who to govern that every c
zen can sing with weledup enthusiasm This is my country
land of my birthe
Let Freedom Ring EXCEPTIONALLY So that brain
power will be able TO stand its feet without being
oaeed up BY COLOR that the mind be able develop
and expand TO its fullest capacity whou the restraints of
Color custom, caste traditions; that will be able
to obtain kind of education in any kind institution
which he has the financial and mental ability grasp
Let Freedom Ring SOCIALLY So that man may be
able to buy .ome and live in any community he desires
without the hndranee Of restrictive covenants coming
dinances or social pressure
Let Freedom Ring REIIGIOUSLY So that a man will
feel that he is brother every other man. with God as
The Father and Christ as the Redeemer of all
Let Freedom Ring in Washington. d. C.. In Montgomery
Alabama In Tallahassee Florida: Jackson Mississippi in
Little Rock Arkansas; in the north the SOUTH in the
east and In the west In the state eapo county court
houses The city municipalities and the the justices
OF the peace the truth shall make you free We shall be
free indeed LET FREEDOM RING.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-05
Grand Lodge
Guest IN Miss.

The officers Of the st. James
Grand Lodge. the ST. Ruth Grand
chapter. Queen Of the South
Grand court Al-Kora Temple and
Linda Joe Court. chartered a 81
seat railways bus June 80
which conveyed the group to
Greenwood. Mississippi where the
St. Huron Grand Lodge. Moses
Royal Arch, and Pride Of the
South chapters. and Jerusalem
Temple entertained the visitors.
Highlighting the event was n
parade. ara miles long represent
ing thirteen cities and towns In
Mississippi. led by three of
the large hi school banda At the
services at Wesley Methodist
church. Rev. Smith delivered the
fourth sermon. using as a text,
BY thefr fruits ye shall know
them. After a lengthy program.
over $4,000 was raised and Civ
en- to the church. relief clubs,
and other charitable organizations.
J. Z. Mack. grand recorder.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-05

scentinrea from page enel
theme II was that We not be
dkmayed. that We continue TO
press forward he declared. IF
l sense correctly the feeling of
the delegates. il Is that In good
VIII, but with firm determina-
ton, We continue In the NAAcP
tradition of attacking evils and
attacking again. until victory is
won. We viii attack them in the
north = well as in the south
and We will have. as We have
always had, and affirmative. POSI-
I've program, as well a. a pro-
gram of protest and attack.
We will keep Up the fight. on
efutehes. on one leg. with enc
arm or with one eye. as long as
We can see. think. act and
breathe = as long as We are a.
live"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-05

lCeafinrea iren page enel
which vas the Johnson's cafe on
west Ninth street. He was a
member Of Allison Presbyterian
church. and served on the Session
OF the Elders board. he served
MS country n World War | and
was member of the L. II. Smith
eonsisteFy, - degree Aiasoa);
and The Blue Lodge of Richmond
No. 2.
he Is survived BY his devoted
widow. two sons. seven grand
children. one brother one sister.
Two nieees and one nephew. and
several other relatives.
Final rites were held at Allison
Presbyterian church Wednesday.
with interment at Haven of Rest
cemetery In charge Of Dubisson
Funeral directors.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-05

from out Of town were present.
There was plenty delicious food
served and many gifts for father
Ryan. Mrs Mamie Child and
Two Of her friends Of Fayette-
vile spent the weekend with
her parents and relatives.
Mechanics n. Pickett. L. Phil
lips. n. Hatch. II Fitzpatrick. r.
Age. w. Fitzpatrick and Claude
Butter OF Arkansas County are
attending summer school at AM
&N college. Pine Bluff. Mr..
Johnny Phillips and daughter of
Georgia are visiting their par
ents. Mr.. and Mra Robert Phr-
lips and other relatives. Ruby
Rose Child pent Q vssk with
her grand mother. Mrs Ruby
chhd Of Stuttgart. Bonnie L.
Pickett Of Chicago d visiting his
parents and other relatives
Misses Ann and Hattie Fizpat.
rich Of Stuttgart are taxing theiF
vacation In Detroit with Their
aunt. Mrs. L. Nixon and other
relatives. =. The members Of the
Travel Rest church gave Mrs.
Holmes a surprise birthday re-
pass at the church last week.
Columbus and Chester Keaton.
Otis Belts and his sister Of Chi
eago are here visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Ed Jeffrey.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-05
Rev. Rufus King Young. Pal
Address Sunday 80.

Rev. Rufus King Young. Pastor Bethel AME churh, In An
Address Sunday
proclaim liberty throughout all the Land unto all the in
habtants there Of shall be jubilee you Lev Is: 10
The American idea Of freedom government of all the
people, by all the people, for all the people; of
Of the principles of eternal justice the uncang
ing law of God True freedom consists of the observance of
law. True liberty consists in the privilege of enjoying
rights in the destruction of the rights of others
The spirit of liberty is multdes imagine jealousy
of particular rights but respect for the rights of
Others and unwlngness that anyone whether high low
should be wronged trampled under foot.
Personal liberty is the paramount essential to human
dignity and human happiness There two freedoms The
false where free do what he likes whereas the
only liberty that worthy of the man. ought
ask for is have removed all restrictions inward
ward that his doing what he ought Scr freedom
Christ has free; stand fast therefore and do sub
init again yoke of slavery For you called to
portunity for the flesh " CGal ST. 49,. Live as free
yet without using your freedom preext evil;
but live of God :" Pet 216) They promise
them freedom but they themselves slaves of oorrp
toni for whatever that he is ensaved
CL Peter 2.19)
There Is liberty whose passions strong
than their religious feeling; there Lbery men
whom ignorance predomnates knowledge; there
liberty who know how govern ihaI1seves Eve
hold these truths be seevident that all are era
equal that they endowed by their Creator with inaea-
able rights and that among these are Hfe Hbery the
pursuit Of happiness
Let Freedom Ring ECONOMICALLY s that nan
may be free work any job employment
e0rding his ability, his skin his aptitude nan
may receive equal pay for equal work according his
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-05
Marshall


Marshall reviewed the recent
executive legislative and judicial
assaults upon the NAAcP In the
South. First" he asserted. there
Is the lvoNed intimidation Of Ne
groes who are either members
OF the hAACP or who advocate
integraisn. Another method
has tsen for certain states 10
pass laws making II unlawful for
any state agency 70 employ ma
Acp tsrbers. A third method
has been 70 circulate throughout
the north. a. well a. the puth.
itbeleus, seandaious. unsubstan-
f,ated charges against the NAAcP
and then to have the legislatures
az the state pas laws forbidding
the NAAcP to operate. thereby
giving 70 the people Of the
ration. as well as TO the states
involved. the impression that the
NAACP Is some type Of subver-
sive organization, A fourth type
Of intimidation has been to us.
existing barratry statutes TO de-
clare that II Is unlawful for the
NAACP or its lawyers TO rep
resent Negro litigants seeking
protection from the unconstitu-
ticnal oppression Of the state In
Vowed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-05

=. Visitors at New Bethel Sun
day were Mrs. Dorothy Moore and
children OF Michigan. Miss Al
xefn Rodgers. and Willie Can
dler of California. Grady Brown
nom usA training camp. Mr.
Fiarkie Dunn and sistes OF ksn'
sas City and Carol Owens Of
Il.i' ois. Rudolph Green and
Jarnes Bradford have moved IN
TO their beautiful homes in Muir
ply addition. Miss Mae Fran
els White has returned from De-
troit and other points where she
had q wonderful time. Mrs. l.
II. niehshaw Il on the sick list &.
Jim Collins Il At home now =.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Roscoe Fairchild
Of Los Angeles visited his father.
Robert rairehiid. and other rsla-
TIVE ~ week John 4 Cor.
nelius Of rexarkana was IN the
city on business
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-05
Court

tContinrcd from page one,
Negro woman which was calculat-
ed TO infuriate him to the cx-
treme. II appellant had wanted or
intended TO kill the deceased we
can think Of no better opportunity
for him to have done 50 than he
had at that time.
The mere fact that he did not
but went home to get his car
% he could drive to a telephone
and call the sheriff. necessarily
negatives the assumption that APP
reliant got his ahotgun. In the
first instance. with premeditation
and murder In his heart Judge
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-05
Fordyce


Willie b. Harrison
Mrs Flora cookey and child
ren are home after visiting rela-
tives IN Michigan. Mrs. Willie
D. Harrison md children and Mira
Rosie Harris spent Sunday even
Ing whiting relatives In Spark
man. james Amos and grand
children Of Las Vegas are here
on their vacation Mrs Lscils
Bryant L In the university hos
pitai and 10 reported 70 be very
III at this writing. Mr.. and
Mrs Ollie Mccrary motored to
Warren Saturday and spent the
afternoon with her father. Joha
Harria Jack Harris visited
relatives here last week. Mrs.
Laura Hill attended the district
meeting Of section number 2
which was held at Kingsland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith and
children from Las Vegas are here
visiting his mother and other reia
'lves. Miss 1rma Jean McCree.
from Detroit was the weekend
guest Of her uncle. Rev. T. d.
Mccree and family Mrs. Ora Lee
Groves Of Denver. Colorado Is
here She was called home due
10 the death Of her mother. Mrs
Alice Matlock who passed June
20. Funeral arrangements are not
complete. Mr.. and Mrs. West
Childs had as their guest last
weekend her daughter from Lit
tie Rock. Fred Harrison Of
California and Ode Gipson Of
Eaglelette visited In the home OF
Mr.. and Mira william Harrison
one day last week. Phillips
Dansby scent Sunday afternoon
with William Edward Harrison.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-05

Mrs. =. M. Hawthorne attend
ed the national congress Of Par
ents and Teachers at Fisk Uni
versity. Nashville. Tenn. She re-
ports and excellent and we'll
attended meeting. Following the
meeting Mrs. Hawthorne visited
relatives in Chattanooga before
returning to FL Dorado. Mrs.
S. B. Anderson Of Hot Springs
was the house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs Ulysses Hawthorne. Eu-
gene Buchanan of Little Rock
was also a visitor with the
Hawthornes. Rev. T. p. John
soa was called to California on
account Of the death of his bro
Tier. Accompanying him were Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. ROLAND and Miss
Sue Emma Allen. Eddie J.
Smith has returned to Los Ange-
les. after visit with relatives
here Ella Ruth Mosley and
Benfordine King are visiting in
Los Angeles. .. The following
teachers are taking graduate work
r II. Lovett. Miees Herise An
dsrson and Juanita Isom Of Fair
view school All are attending
University Center at Little Rock.
Joe Williams and Miss Farmer Of
Carver school are at Fayetteville.
Mrs Robert Frazier. Mrs. John
Hail and Tommie Washington are
offending Grsmblins. Mr. and
Mira Rudolph Green are parents
of boy born last week.
Misses Lois Bradford and Jsu-
nita Watson are taking their va
cation in California. Mrs Ida
Sins was called 70 Fordyce on
account Of the death Of her sunt
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-05
Dies Suddenly

Dowdd H. Davis general man
ager Of the Kansas City call and
a member Of the board Of police
commissioners. In Kansas City.
died suddenly early Friday. June
81. in columbu,, Ohio. where he
was attending the annual session
Of the National Newspaper Pub
fishers association eonvening
there.
Davis died. presumably of .
heart attack. at the home Of DR..
Harold weddington. ieso South
Greenway. where he was visiting
following a meeting In DR.. We'd
dinston'a office with q group Of
Columbus civic leaders.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-05

age to tell both parties that they
should be ashamed Of the shoddy
record On civil rights. The su-
preme Court Is living in the 10th
Century and the Congress In the
dark days Of the 18th Century"
The legislative and state court
assaults upon the NAAcP In the
south are indications Of frustra-
ton. Rauh declared. State Of
fieiais have turned to their har-
assments Of the NAAcP because
they know they have no answer
to your arguments. They cannot
answer the organizations demand
that every Negro should have
the opportunity TO vote. They
cannot answer the organizations
demand for the unsegregated
schools. facilities and buses which
are the rightful possession Of Ne
groea under unanimous Supreme
Court decisions. They cannot an
swer the Negroes irresistible de-
mand for dignified treatment I'M
der law. Since they have no an
swers upon which to rely In the
democratic market place of ideas.
they respond with harassnent
and with persecution"
Southern congressman demand
ing the jury-trial amendment 10
the pending civil rights bin
stand before Congress with un-
clean hands," Mr.. Rauh charged.
Senator Rxssen and his cohorts
are asking for Jury trials for
those who violated civil rights
injunctions because they want 70
uphold the Constitution Of the
United States: the Constitution
does not provide for jury triala
In contempt actions. Senator Rus
sell and his cohorts are asking
for jury trials for contempt ac-
ton so that southern officials
may continue TO defy and defile
the Constitution of the United
States as they are doing day az
ter day by denying Negroes the
right TO vote. in refusing TO In
tegrate the schools, and In the
attack upon the NAAcP."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-05
newport
OF THE BALLOT"


Iernlee Croai
Mrs Creal. your reporter, IS
visiting her daughter IN Chicago,
aad friends in Detroit While IN
Detroit she attended the NAACP
meeting. Mr. and Mfa Autry
Irving motored ~ Pine Bluff last
week. Mrs N A Martin enrull-
ed at Philander last Saturday
for the second term. Mr.. and
Mrs. Calhoun motored 10 Little
Rock laa Fri. St Paul church
dedicated the new parsonage Sun.
Bishop o. L Sherman preached
the monring sermon. Presiding
elder y. d. Gipson Of the Hot
Springs district preached the A.
tsrnoon sermon. Miss Joyceiyn
Lloyd Of Memphis. visited Miss
Joan Gran and family. James
Smith and James Williams attend
ed the ball game ut 81 Louis
last Sunday. Miss Ann Hamp-
ton visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell
Hampton. ST. Mrs. David Reed
Is better. Mrs. Alice Taylor Is
improved Mira Doris. Nc
Donald is vaeationing In ST. Louis
-. Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel Floyd
and family OF Chicago. are visit
ing Mrs Floyd's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Mitchell District
youth conference will be held at
Morning Star Baptist church. July
5. A variety program and mock
princess revue was presented at
the Morning Star Baptist church
Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-05

The security of the United States clear
and present danger until an individual proceeds to put ms
subvesve thoughts action President Eisenhower and
many other outstanding officials OF government are SAID 10
be outraged by the action OF the Supreme Court In
releasing Communists from indictments brought
against The President is said TO regret that he sent
Earl Warren TO the high court
There are some who think the action of the Supreme
Court in deciding mems thoughts do not necessarily
in themselves create a to Institutions, is q
political gesture Moscow and that the recent decision has
political overenes feel that the nation Is In the
midst of socal-potieal revolution and that court
bers honestly and seriously convinced mat Tor the past
this nation has been fleeing from ghosts
There are others who feel that in keeping with the
growth of high has rendered decisions
such the segregation cases. backed by the thought thai
humanity entitled dignity and respect than the
white man has extended not only Negroes In the United
States but to people OF Africa and the entire orient FOR
instance danger of the Egyptians accepting Com
munsm other black below the hump at Daar are
beginning look around and things I'm different light
than before II the United States not diplomatic the
whole of Southwest Africa may fall into the Red orbit Just
show of might In the suez by the Russian fleet
II passed through Arabic waters on the way souhward
may have given picture Moscow that North Africa
pser observed before There is grave danger that Com
may building of the strategic eoun-
Of the East desire TO enter into covenants with the
KremIIn that existed before
The role Harold Is taking about disarmament.
which much changed position may also be reflected In
the Supreme Court action regarding Communism and this
may also be observed in the growing ten
dency the United Nations to accept Red China in this
international organization.
What we must realize and understand is
utonay change in the world instantly changes the thinking
of people everywhere. When dropped atom bombs ON
HIROSHIMA Nagasak the entire concept Of land armies
they have been additionally demanded by techn
clans. completely changed One Hbomb may today be
considered the equivalent OF 100000 One bomb could
wipe out $1,000 soldiers
Nov the Supreme Court had remarkable
changes mind The trials in Foley Square, looking the
general picture would have convicted many Com
the Supreme Court had been thinking In terms
Of Its 1887 decision To overthrow this government.
must attempt to put subversve thoughts into action
mar the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-05

(Continrca rom pagc one)

tContinrcd from psge one)
America. Reuther said, lis the
last hope of the world. II free
dom and democracy can't work in
America, II can't work anywhere
We will need to mobilize all our
forces. pull together men and wo-
men Of good faith In the church
es, In the NAACP. In the labor
movement the liberals = all of
the people willing 10 stand on
the side of morality In this strus-
gle. We need 10 have the cour-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-05
Deputies

Hss1 Re8e @4j
able for the barpeeue-pienic.
At ~ o'clock noon and 2pm.
Hraee Hing buses will be at the
following stations to convey those
who wish to attend the picnic:
North Little Rock: Shorter Coll
iege. 9th and Locust; Corner of
Washington avenue and Locust
Street.
Little Rock: Carver YMcA. 9th
Watch Shop. Wright avenue and
and Ringo streets: Serogglns
Air Force persnonel may secure
tickets at the Service Club. Miss
High streeta
Pat Mccormick in charge. Help
the Junior Deputies celebrate.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-05
Casscoe
Roxelle Pickett

The masonic members Of the
Mt Pitgah chapter celebrated 81.
Johns Day June 23rd at the wof-
ford Chapel church. J. o. An
derson. pastor delivered the SER
mon. Deacon Charlie Ryan eele-
brated his 100 birthday at the ST.
Olive church June 18th. Theme of
the program was This Is the
Lac Many relatives and friends
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-07-05

Wand wrote
The majority opinion added that
II the Ashley Circuit jury which
fixed the punishment concluded
mat simmons was lying about GO
Ing tc call TIE sheriff then such
conclusion rested On mere sonjec-
tufe because there Is no testimony
n the record 10 sustain it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06

After bubble bath and three eoreful rnses your
blankets ore given brief spin and then dried on
poles to prevent cutting or rdeine Your blonkets
ore then gently corded, which makes them warmer.
II our inspectors FOX" them. they're practically
perfect Blankets woshed from ZOO.
(SmoII additional charge for rebindine)
Blanket storage. 90 each per six months seoson
ending June lst and December ST
W5L-Dy cleonino Desk. srd Floor, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Harbisons
Entertain

Army Col. and Mrs. Joseph
Staub HARRISON gave a de-
lightful late afternoon party
yesterday in honor of retired
Army Col. and Mrs. Donald
Van Sickler. Col. and Mrs.
HARRISON received from 6 to
8 o'clock in their apartment at
1901 Connecticut avenue, as
sisted by Col. and Mrs. Sickler.
The large company included
mostly friends of long stand
ing Of the honor guests. Col.
Van Sickler was on duty here
in the office Of the adjutant
general for some time. Many
Of those who greeted the Sick
lers yesterday were stationed
here with them and in the
Orient with the Harbisons.
The party had a Japanese
atmosphere. Mrs. HARRISON
having arranged the flowers
'Ikebana," q vogue which is
gaining favor in this country.
Col. and Mrs. Van Sickler
are on their way home to Lau-
rel. Fla. They have been Wis
ting their son = in . law and
daughter. Army 1t. and Mrs.
Max w. Noah. at Pierre,
s. Oak. The visitors are stay
ing at Dumbarton House, and
during the first few days after
their arrival they were guests,
Of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. David
Barr. The Bars were hosts at
dinner Friday evening in their
honor.
The Japanese Charge DAFT.
flares and Mrs. Shimoda were
among the guests at tea yes
terday. Others included the
Counselor Of the British EN-.
bassy and Mrs. Arthur de, Ia
Mare. First Secretary Of the
Netherlands Embassy and
Nine. Ketel. and Col. and Mrs.
Joseph Pittman, recently re.
turned from Budapest, where
he was military attache of the
United States Embassy.
Director Of Research and
Development and Mrs. Will
liam H. Martin were there as
were Assistant Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. Herbert B.
Lopez, Mai. Gen. and Mrs.
Ward Maris. Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Charles Daley, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Donald Galloway,
and Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Rob.
ert w. Hasbrouck,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-06
Mrs. Meade Alcorn Heads
Day of Hope Campaign

Mrs. Meade Alcorn. wife Of
the chairman Of the Repub-
lican National Committee. has
been appointed chairman of
the DAY Of Hope" Davis
Memorial Goodwill Industries
one-day drive for new build
ing fund which is scheduled for
May 20.
The appointment has been
announced by Mr.. William j.
McCausland. associate man
ager of the d. c. Branch Of
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co. and chairman of the fund.
Goodwill Industries ur-
gently needs a new building to
provide space and facilities for
its service to Washington's
handicapped" Mrs. Alcorn
says.
When one realizes that