davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21

though we cannot think alle,
may We love alike?"
We wish to convey the impress
aon that even though we &C
knowledge a controversy. and
that we may even question our
brothers motives for making
false statements In the paper last
week; we are not angry with
you brethren, and we love you
just as much az we did before.
A typical example of our good
brethren's unethical tactics Is In
the reference which reads 40
members out Of $50 What they
are attempting to imply is. that
the 10 members represent a small
segment of dissatisfied and dis
gruntled members who are in OPP
position in the-present controver-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21

,ssassnu,d irea page sae)
steps necessary to Get SLz..aie
action on the message tina AS
sloa
The bill would authorize the U.
3 attorney general ~ lake mo
federal court the eases Of persons
Nnoe voting or other eva rights
were violated or threatened.
Without first going 70 state
courts. the attorney general could
seek a federal injunction against
such violations. II IL were grant,
Cd. the court then could punish
the Injunction. but proponents Of
foI contempt anyone who violated
The bill have argued that the
granting Of the injunction itself
would often eliminate the diff
eulties.
knowland's strategy win be 10
keep the House bill from going 10
The Senate committee. and try 10.
place he measure directly In the
Senate calendar for debate Q bit
later.
In the long run. q Senate fiu-.
buster or attempt by foes 10 talk
the bill 10 death seems inevitable
In the Senate In any move 10 get
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21
Church


tContinrci from page one)
tegrity who Is motivated by gen.
uine Christian concern and a spir-
1t Of love and good WIFI Is be
honestly endeavoring to keep his
mind open 70 other mems opin-
ion. but at the same time is he
trying TO think for himself We
have believed that the important
requirement for Methodism In
not agreement In matters of poll
tics. economies or even theology.
To US II is more necessary that
they should first endeavor to know
and obey Gods will as II 10 re-
vealed in their Savior. We are
reminded OF John wesley's words
TO those who wished 70 quarrel,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21
Pupil


tCentinned from page enc,
pill each year By the parish sup
erintendent to a particular school
The circuit court said Il provided
no standards for The superinten-
dent TO follow other than sspara-
ton Of the races.
The Supreme Court made no
comment in announcing its re-
fusal to hear the case.
The action Of the High Court
Monday should be a warning sig
nal to Arkansas school officials
who are contemplating using The
recently approved legislation in
this state. that il viii not hold
up.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21

The members OF Club No. l Of
M Pleasant Baptist church. 100
Ringo street. held memorial SER
vices honorins the deceased presl-
dents Of the club on Sunday.
June 0. at 400 p. NJ. The deceas-
ed presidents are Mrs. Pinkie
Jordan. Mrs. Pinkie Smith. and
Mrs Grace Lay.
Before an altar decorated with
palms and beautiful white slsdi-
oil memorials were given for the
deceased presidents by b. L. Tor
renee. ST.. Mrs. Annie Hunter. and
Mrs Irene Shropshire. Candles
were lighted TO their sacred men,
DRY by Miss Annie Mae Smith.
The speaker for the occasion.
Rev. N. Nichols. pa5.or Of Col
Inns Temple church. was intro
dueed by Rev. W. Z. Hayes. pas
tor Of Mt Pleasant Baptist
church.
Other persons who appeared on
the program were Rev. James Nc
Cullum. pastor OF Steele Memoir
ial Baptist church. Miss Artensie
Humphrey. Mrs. Grace cumrnings
Mrs. Mary L. williams. Mrs. L. M.
Walker. and NJ. II. Brown. Mrs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21
KNOW YOUR SOIL

To know the basic material, the source of all living
sustenance Is vital TO the economic welfare the group
There difference between good reasons that
sound good applied to the agculturss Is differ
ence In good sound soil use and sod that sounds good
The eedomlovng pioneers and their descendants have
developed civilization with the highest standard living In
history In the process however, resources including
SOUS have been exploited and In many cases. wasted at high
rate The basic necessities Of life flood clothing and sheer)
are derived primarily from the soil soil resources are the
very foundation Of our civilization mannds way of life
We can continue to maintain present high of y
ing only as long soil remain sufficiently good
permit an evershrnng agricultural population to produce
,ne vital supplies required by the everincessing ely
Every American should be intensely interested In what
happening to our land be businessman
or an industrial worker nation remain strong
highly significant that all citizens should know and under
stand the meaning and possible effect future of this
elementary truth -
"od Man Weather" has received the blame for many
crop failure when doubt the deficiency of
plant nutrients Before blame the weather let US know
what sol tests say and what man farmer" should do
man may a but he has not failed until says he was push
ca Wnen our crop failures let be said we pushed
them by not knowing soil"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21

BY contracting membess Of The
chsnsonnette and Chatter clubs.
and all board members. They
may also be purchased II tbs
gate. Air Force personnel may
secure ttskets at the Service Club.
Miss Pat Mccormick in charge.
Music for the outing will be
furnished By the fhrillers and a
group from Central hi. Amuse-
ment, will include. swimming
horseshoe pitching. and baseball
games. Don't forget the Bermuda
Shorts" contest for the men
Areas are rsserved for private
pieniea
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21
Defeat

tCsntinue1 from page enel
on corporations against passage
Of the measures. He also urged
local NAACP branches to con-
tact members Of the general as
sembly about the bill5
The legislation would have re-
ouired the North Carolina MAJ
CP. as well as other organiza-
tons active in the fight against
segregation. to file with the state
reports covering contributions
and expenditures, including mem
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21

OFF ON TaIP-Fordyee-Rev. r.
l. Laliy a.sd isEi..ys ilT. top
was 81. LOUIS, AiO., Sunday morn
Ing where they worshipped with
DIR. G. Wayman Blakely. minis.er
of ST. Paul AaE church. Rev.
Lilly was the speaker for the
io;45 4. m. service. Monday morn
ing the Lilly family left for VIII
berforce. Ohio. They arrived In
Dayton. Monday p. m. and spent
Monday night with Samuel Lii
ly. Tuesday morning 0 a. m. they
arrived in Wherefore Tor the
trustee board meeting
DIR. r. Stokes was elected presd-
denet OF WHEREFORE university.
People were there from all over
the country. The AME church
came together at wllberforcc. the
Oldest school in the AME church.
Eight Of the bishops were there
and many OF the general officers.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Sunday Is Women's day at St
John. Opening hymn. Mrs. Z. b.
Wallace. Prayer, Mrs. Laura Hill.
Scripture. Mrs. Carrie Hooper,
Welcome. Mrs G.. c. Jones. alter
nate. Mrs. NJ. G. Kidd. Guest
churches. Bethel Camden, Car
than Circuit. Sermon. DIR. A. II.
Shelton alternate Or. r. d. Hay
mony. muFfc by their e'ioi-s. The
Vacation Bibls school WIS a sue
ce,G in Fordyce. Tw-ntv. two per-
so,S ,.rfs-A ,..itt e. eh..r-h
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21
Schedule

tContfnred from page onel
North Little Rock. In Little Rock
piek-ups at Carver YMcA. 9th
and Rinse street and Scroggins
Watch shop. Wright avenue and
Hi
Tickets may be obtained now
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21
Minister'S

tCsntint.a frcm page incl
Scott. Spokesman for the Negroes.
The woman rode for 10 minutes
and. withop. saying a word left
the bus yhen =sAs reached her
destination.
Most other white persons In the
bus elogged the aisies rather Than
sat near the ministers. All other
Negro passengers took their regu-
lar seats In the back as required
by the Louisiana Law.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21
Degree


teentinred fren pags snet
tholomew's Catholic school and
Dunbar high school He gaduated
cum landes from Philander-
Smith college in the class of 1854
He Is a veteran Of both World
War II and the Korean Campaign.
and was honorahly discharged
from the service holding the rank
OF first lieutenant.
Mr.. Preyer Is married.
Receiving the Bachelor Of Laws
degree. also along with Mr..
Preyer was J. Albert Rutherford.
Mr., Rutherford Is also = postman
and Q graduate OF Phhander
smith college.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-06-21

~. when IN reality this reference
Of % members should have read
% members Of the Quarterly
Conference which constituted a
majority In membership Of said
body and not the total member
ship Of the church as > whole
a. was falsely implied. Your
false statements and personal at
taeks wiz not win you one point
on The iszae. but 1t may reflect
On your intelligence. You did
what you knew 10 do under cir
eumstanees that tended 10 ex-
pose you.
Forgive u II we seem presently
to adapt Q holier than thou at
titude but We are happy to say
that neither now nor later WIN
our allegations be based on or
substantiated by falsehoods. We
will stand or fall by the truth.
The secretaries Of our church
nave made the unethicaI pratice
Of divulshg information from
their dihtorted records TO justify
the misieeds Of q corrupt admin
istration. They neglected to tell
OF the many times members who
rose to even speak against the
issue. were denied this baac
right. Resolutions have been read
moved for adoption and seconded
and the Chair. pastor or pre.ld-
ing Elder would refuse TO put
the question even II a member
appealed the decision Of the chair
Page after page could be written
of this type Of thing but what
good purpose could 1t serve here?
We do not aeek TO enlarge the
breach, nor arouse further con-
tempt for those responsible for
these conditions. We are not at
tempting to win an argument
here with words. God In heaven
will be the final judge Of the
deeda we certainly must know he
Is not satisfied.
The reference 10 certain cou-
rageous members of Bullock Tenn
pie Church as Warriors" 10 ac-
eepted by them as a eomph-
ment, due TO the fact that as
Christian Soldiers we are at
war with sin. corruption and all
unfair practices that may occur
within the frame work of our To-
cal church.
In reference to these Courageous
Christian Soldiers. II Is be-
Edmund Burke is a fitting tri-
lieved a paraphrased quotation Of
butte.
They will know what snares
are spread about their path from
personal animosity. and poss
bly, from popular delusdon. But
they have put 10 hazard their
ease. their security their inter-
est, their power even their. q.
popularity. they are traduced
and abused for their supposed mo
etives. They will remember that
obloquy is necessary ingredi-
ent in the composition Of all
true glory; they will remem-
Der. that eslumny and abuse
are essential parts Of triumph. /.
They may live long. they
may do much But here is the
summit They never can exceed
what they do this day.
J. A Brsne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

stead Of the standard scorn.
He could not hope for a more
brilliant response than Mr..
Portman's battered. difhdent.
defeated creature who can
still be redeemed.
This redemption is accom-
plished chiefly by the shy.
sickly love of the drab.
frightened sparrow Of a girl
played by Miss Page.
For his confidence in what
actors can do. all the way
down to the least characters
of his two-plays-in-one, Mr..
Rattigan Is rewarded with q
wonderfully deserving hit in
Separate Tables"
Arenas Doctors Dilemma"
is an acting delight that
might well be o surprise TO
Shaw, himeslf. It is likely
that this is one OF the young
est casts that ever accepted
the challenge Of Shaw's di-
atribe against the profession
Of medicine and in favor of
the artist as opposed to the
scientist.
In spite Of its youth.
Arenas company leaves no
faint doubt that this is Shaw
See CARMODY. Page E-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

with white children. OF
course. they have their own
caste system. II you are born
In one class. you can't get
out Of it. as you can In
America"
Met In q Bar
I steered the conversation
back to her marriage. Shirley.
In reply to my question. said:
Il married Steve three and Q
half years ago. nmet him In
q little bar across the street
from the Majestic Theater
in New York. ! don't drink.
but ! went to the bar for q
ginger ale with a girl friend.
who had known Steve 10
years before. She introduced
See GRAHAM. Page E-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

Hotel on q desperate mis-
sion. What she seeks is the
husband Of her heyday, Mr..
Portman's man whom she
divorced long ago and who
has gone hopelessly to seed,
a rumpled, alcoholic. egghead
ruin.
Dramatic Remnants
Played to perfection, these
are a pair Of fascinating
remnants Of once promising
humans.
Nevertheless, they are
dramatically the interiors Of
the two principals Of the
second play Of the pair. This
is another love story that
runs both deeper and sadder
that Rattigan's stars act here.
The man Mr.. Portman plays
is a phony war hero, a grisly
self-deceiver whose tales
have deceived his neighbors
until his dream world COLI
lapses with his arrest for
molesting a woman in q
movie theater.
or Mr.. Portman. Author
Rattigan asks that he search
this essentially weak and des-
picable character to find In 1t
that which arouses pity In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
BEMELMANS' ANSWER MAY GET
TO Mr.. HUSTON-EVENTUALLY
BY NOEL ANTHONY

PARIS CNANA) Author Ludwig Bemelmans is
back in his old Paris haunts after calling off trip to
Japan.
Ludwigs friend, director John Huston. offered him
role in a film he's shooting out there Bemelmans
cheeruly said Eyes" and flew to London the first
stage Of the Tokyo trip There he the script for the
first time and realized that it wartime story Of
atrocity terror, starvation and death-marches.
Ludwig reflected. He knows pal Johns passion for
realism and the thought made him shudder.
So he returned to Paris by the next plane for some
second and third thoughts Finally he made his decision
a bottle of champagne in the Crillon Bar.
He called for paper. borrowed a lipstck from
woman nearby scrawled "oh no. john no, no. on it,
dressed to Huston in Japan before ngng it soemnly
into the Seine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

to be released. Perkins has
added activity as o singer Of
jukebox rock N roll music.
one Of his passions.
A Song Hit, Too
His recording Of Moon
light Swim" Is steadily NOV
ing UP the hit list.
Declaring that he has less
than any training" as q
singer, Perkins cracked that
his movie and musical ac-
tivity "is probably because
there's such q lack Of talent
on the West Coast"
Il got my ilrst break on
Broadway when I went TO q
casting tryout for q film
Ella Kazan was making"
Perkins recalled. 1.-THE last
guy In the room with me was
James Dean. and he was
picked for East Of Eden
But as ! was leaving,
Kazan asked me II I'd like
Cont'd on Page Us, Col. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
BROADWAY
Tony Perkins Is Back
To PIoy q Wolfe Hero
BY WILLIAM GLOVER

NEW york R.--Lady
Luck keeps turing Anthony
Perkins to Broadway.
The White Way is where
he got his first big acting
break, and It's where he has
now returned to play a longl
sought role.
In between the two events.
plenty has been happening
10 24-year-old Tony.
IF I had more drive, I'd
probably have done less" Is
his own slightly rnurky APP
praisal Of the Perkins career.
He hastily adds that drive is
something not TO be confused
with enthusiasm--of which
he has plenty.
Tony, slim, dark and re-
Taxed. is grooming In rehear-
sal now to open Thanksgiving
night in Look Homeward.
Angel" q drama based on
the Thomas Wolfe novel. In
1t, Perkins portrays the IT.
year-old hero.
A Wolfe Fan
The part. he explains. was
one Of the main reasons he
signed O seven-year movie
contract with Paramount
Studios after his big Broad
way break In the summer Of
1857 opened the door to
HOLLYWOOD. Paramount con-
trolls the screen rights to the
Wolfe novel.
"I'li still do 1t there. too,
some day" he declared. i've
been q Wolfe fan for a long
time"
Tony. whose late father
was the actor Osgood Perkins.
has crowded seven leading
movie roles into the two and
half years since his stage
debut Ia Tea and Sym
patty"
TO this production pace
tmost Of the films are still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

every day. just rs we have
weather reports. ! don't know
how many people have be-
come sterile because Of It.
steve fought the japanese
in the war. but it would be
hard for him to do II again.
How can you fight without
hating? How can you kill
without hating2 This is
Steve's problem in making
pictures there. A lot Of our
men were killed there and
women who lost husbands
and sons won't accept the
Japanese as peaceful. AS for
the Japanese. they don't UNI
derstand that we call our
selves a democracy while
there are States which won't
allow Negroes to go to school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
Vivid Acting Puts Sparkle
Into CopitoIs Play Season
By JAY CARMopY

The one Just ended turned
out to be among the new sea-
sons most pleasant weeks In
the theater. BY no means the
least Of Its occasions for sat
isfaetion was the volume Of
good acting II produced.
Earlier. beginning In Au-
gust with @West Side Story"
and continuing through
Time Remembered" all the
productions were new and
New York bound. Like every
thing else about them. the
acting was tentative. Not
painfully b be sure. but
visibly enough to communi-
cate 3 feelins Of Insecurity.
Then. last Monday, came
Separate Tables with
Geraldine Page and Eric
P0rtman 70 prove what bril-
liant performers they can be
with such an actdble play
wright as Terence Rattigan
behind them.
Arena Honors shaw
On Tuesday, Arena Stage
resumed action after q sum-
mef layod with Bernard
Shaw's The Doctors Diem
ma For ell its age. which
IL wears wen. this was q new
play TO the Arena company.
Not 50 new. however. as to
conceal the fact that Irish
man shaw, like Englishman
Rattigar1. writes 70 be acted
and blesses actors ii doing 80.
Arenas reinforced COM
pany OF shining new and
ttne-pruved older members
rose 10 the Shaw plays chai-
lenee as players who know
when their underpinning ID
sure. In this. they gave Man
aging Director Zelda Fich-
andler an occasion for pride
and. In turn. gave Washing
ton reason TO be proud Of
Mrs. Fichandler and her
taste and judgment.
OF all the praiseworthy
actors on the local scene,
the most glittering are Miss
Page and Mr.. Portman. to-
gether with Beryl Measor
and several others In the
Separate Tables" company.
Mr.. Rattigan has provided
his stars especially bril-
liant opportunity TO show
their versatility.
Two Plays In One
As in the case Of his "Har-
lequinade" and THE Brown
ing Version" Of a decade ago,
he has written two plays as
a single evenings entertain
ment. Unlike the earlier pair.
though. there Is q distinct
basic overlap in Table BY
the Window" and Table
Number Seven" the separate
tables Of the productions
title.
The setting Of both plays
is the same, o residential
hotel on England's south
coast. in which all the char
acters except the two prin-
cipals are the same.
The latter, played by Miss
Page and Mr.. Portman. are
strikingly different. ablaze
with complex forces that ask
the utmost Of the perform
ers. Well done. they add UP
to tour de forces in both
cases and 1t is inconceivable
they could be done better.
In the first, Miss Page is
q London glamour girl. a
beauty teetering on the brink
Of middle-age, opiating lone
illness and terror with drugs,
and come TO the Beauregard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
SCREEN

SIkEEN
Mad Ball.: l. sos Sis. 7:2s
and 0:3s pm.
ArEx-The Sun Also Rises" 1885, 4:lo 64s and sl5 pm
CAPTTOL-"Tme Limit; l:40 $40. 6:45. 7:45 and $50
pm 4-s =
coLUMBrA--aFory Guns" las. 4:i0. z. and s:45 pm.
DUroNT-.perff" l. 250 40. $50. $40 and 1905 pm
KETTHS-sJet Pilot" lao, 325. 535. TAO and $50 pm
and 10 pm
7:35 and Gas pm.
oNrARIo-Dark aRantree County" starts Tuesday.
PAIACEThree Faces Of Eve' las, 345, 545, 7:45 and
pr.AYHousE-.The Joker Is Wild: 1880. 4:ls5sss and
prAzA-sals FIRST Affair.": i4O. $40. 54s. 7:4s and
esther Costello" lis. $50. $50. 7:sO and
$40 pm.
WARNER-"seven Wonders Of the World" ?. and $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
ShirIey's Found Peace There,
Now Plans to Reside in Jopon
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD CNANA)-
THE women Of Japan are
finally coming into their
own" said pixie-faced Ghir-
ley MacLAine. who is plan-
ming 70 live In Tokyo while
her husband. Steve Parker,
makes pictures there. Shirley.
now co-starring with Glenn
Ford at Metro In The
Sheepman." win Join Steve
in Tokyo when the movie Is
finished. She win return TO
Hollywood only 10 fulnll her
picture commitments. either
on loan-out or for her boss.
Hal Wallis. Wallis discovered
the attractive singer and
dancer when she performed
as Carol Haney's understudy
on Broadway In 'pajama
Game"
II love Japan" continued
Shirley. II love the japanese
philosophy. chiefly. First Of
all, their outlook isn't built
on q dollar. Women don't
consider themselves happy
Just because Of owning q car,
radio. Tv set or refrigerator.
As long as they can enjoy Q
sunset they consider them
selves happy. I am quite
peaceful and absolutely
happy when in Japan. This
is what my husband. Steve.
Is trying to bring to the
screen. I wasn't there before
the war. but I understand
things were different then
for women.
New She's Equal
"A woman was q servant to
her husband-she sacrificed
her life to him. Now she Is
much more Of an equal. The
male Japanese was brought
up to be q king in his home.
The man and the woman
were two separate races. Her
whole life is still her hus-
band, but now. instead Of the
woman walking behind her
husband. she's allowed to
walk alongside. She Is more
his equal. But they still have
q long way to go to catch up
with US.
Here's what / think. There
should be q happy medium
between these two ways Of
life. I think. In America. the
woman gets things too much
her own way. Shes the boss
in too many homes. II my
husband wanted me to give
up my career, would. MY
life / lead for him. ] want to
have four children. We have
a i3-month-old daughter.
Stephanie Sachiko Parker
Sachiko is Japanese for
happy child She Is named
for a. 2-year-old girl aban-
doned in Korea. Steve want
ed to adopt her when he was
there after the war, but she
died Of TB.
Atomic Age Victims
I'VE keep an apartment all
year round ct the Imperial
Hotel in Tokyo, and our baby
viii live with us there. ! have
seen Hiroshima. and the Jap
anese are leaving 1t un-
touched as q reminder Of
what can happen. Nearly
everyone ! have seen there is
burned or disfigured. They
are now caught between Rus
STA and America. The atomic
blasts have ruined their fish
industry--all the tuna can
nefies are closed. They get
IL from Russia TO their west
and from us to their east.
They are afraid TO eat the
fish because the tests show
enormous radioactivity. They
have q radioactivity report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
TODAY's SCHEDULES

ARENA--.Ihe Doctors Dilemma: 7 pm.
NATIoNAIs-Dark. Separate Tables" tomorrow