Arkansas State press. [volume], September 05, 1958, Page Page Two, Image 2

About Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
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VISITING RUSSIA—Dr. Deborah Cannon Partridge (right),
grand basileus, Zeta Phi Beta sorority, and professor of edu
cation, Queens college, Brooklyn, N. ¥., is one of 50 Ameri
can educators currently on a 30-day tour of Russia, to ob
serve teaching techniques on all levels. Selected because of
her experience as a college professor at Columbia and New
York universities, the Universities of Michigan and Illi
nois, Tuskegee institute and Texas college, and as specialist
in inter-group relations, she is one of the few women, and
one of two Negroes in the group. The group left the U. S.
on Aug. 17 and are expected back Sept. 20. Shown with Dr.
Partridge, as they boarded the Scandinavian Air service
plane, is a fellow Queens college professor, Dr. Lucille Land
berg. —(ANP)
The Wonder Spell
... (Have words, Will tease.) ....
.THIS SCHOLAR HAD SOME..
TOUGH PROBLEMS.
To enjoy your Wonder Spell
game select one letter from each
word of the above sentence. Keep
letters in same order. Choose
correctly, and they will Spell the
Wonder word
First Clue - The- Wonder word
Here are five clues,
and given phrase are somehow
related.
SOME GO AT FIVE
Second Clue.
Your Positive Clue-
WE SHOULD ALL START AT
SIX.
(At this point, if Wonder word
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TSniaNWH~ L » —
STATE ]§/ PRESS j
Published bv
THE STATE PRESS COMPANY
Telephone FR 2-5938 80ti W. »lh St. P. O. Drawer 2179
Published every Friday In the year in the interest of the Publishers
and Readers generally—Founded by L. Christopher Bates, May 9, 1941.
A reader’s paper, non-political, non-sectarian, independet, con
structive, and with a program to integrate the Negro in all phases of
community activities as American citizens
Entered as Second Class Matter September 26, 1911 at the Post Office
at Little Rock, Arkansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—SS 50 for One Year; $3.50 for Six Months;
$2.00 for Three Months. All Subscriptions Payable in Advance.
We Do Not Assume Responsibility For Anv Unsolicited Materials
And De Net Have Time For Correspondence On Such.
is correct, you score a perfect.)
Our Negative Clue - Wonder
word takes a backward Spell,
here, -
HELLO, DO YOU HAVE
CLASS RECESS?
(As of now, you score 50 per
cent.)
Final Clue - Our Wonder word
is omitted in this quotation from-
Chas. Leo O’Donnell in “WON
DER.”,
“I have never been able
To s----- my eyes
Against young April’s Blue
surprise.” >
(’You are Spelled down to 25
per cent if it took you this long.)
.Now, here is Wonder word in
a mixed-up Spell - HOL SOC.
If you have a pet word, for us
Court Decision
"Law of The Land"
Says Atty-Gen.
The Supreme Court decision in
the school segregation case io the
law of the land, and compliance
with it is inevitable, Attorney
General William P. Rogers said
last week in Los Angeles.
In a major address before the
General Assembly at the 81st an
nual meeting of the American
Bar Association. Rogers outlin
ed the position of the federal
Government with respect to the
problems which have arisen from
that decision.
A seven-point summary of his
conclusion were:
1. The decision of the Supreme
Court in the school and other
segregation cases is the law of the
land.
2. Compliance with the law of
the land is inevitable.
3. In the final analysis, It is vi
tal in the national interest
that there be thoughtful compli
ance in conformity with the gen
eral guideline laid down by the
Supreme Court and in a manner
specifically worked out by local
authority under supervision of
the local federal courts.
4. Whenever good faith efforts
to comply have been made by lo
cal and state officials, subst: n
tial progress has been made with,
out serious incident.
5. Each state has the clear, af
firmative duty to use its police
power so that the lawfully deter
mined rights of all persons are
protected against violence and
lawlessness.
6. Most states have made it
clear that they are able to and
intend to perform this duty
If each state performs its duty the
occasion should never arise when
the ultimate duty would fall up
on the executive branch of gov
ernment “to support and insure
the carrying out of the final de
cision of the federal court.
7. “We in the executive branch
to Wonder Spell send it in care
of this publication.
(Copyright 1958 by Vic Knerr,)
See WONDER WORD—page 10
h-nX ) INGROWN NAIL
J HURTING YOU?
j Immediate
Relief!
I A few drops of OUTGRO® bring blessed
I relief from tormenting pain of ingrown nail.
I OUTGRO toughens tne skin underneath the
I nail, allows the nail to be cut and thus pre-
I vents further pain and discomfort. OUTGRO
| is available at all drug counters.
TELL ME....
DID MAGELLAN GO AROUND | WHAT AGE GROUP HAs’thL
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HALF • WftV AROUND THE GLORE ~ WUW*
when He was slain in-me Philippines' Surveys reveal twat persons
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ITS NAME? SLE&r <
"SING SING" ARE INDIAN WORDS
MEANING A STONY PLACE { THE ■ f
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Page Two
WHAT NORFOLK POLICE SEEK TO
PREVENT, LOCAL POLICE THRIVE
Harold Anderson, chief of police at Norfolk, Virgin
ia, said Monday that his department is alerted to guard
against racial trouble stirred up by outside agitators.
Anderson said that two persons had been under ob
servation because of an ususual interest in racial activi
ties. He said they were not residents of Norfolk.
The Norfolk school Board has announced that seven
teen Negroes will be assigned to formerly all-white school
~when schools open September 8.
Aside from being one of the critical points in the
school integration, the Norfolk schools will also be affect
ed by Virginia school closing law if integrated.
The police chief said his department is watchful of
anyone whose activities might cause public disorder.
During the crucial period last fall in Little Rock, the
police under the direction of assisting chief, Eugene
Smith, who has since been made chief of police, gave
protection to the Negro children, but merely looked on
when Negro civilians were attacked by mobs.
stand ready at all times in a
spirit of cooperation to consult
with state officials in a search
for solutions consistent with the
decisions of the court.”
—Pay Your POLL TAX Today—
Gazette Editor
Wants "Stay"
Harry S. Ashmore, executive
editor of the Arkansas Gazette,
stated Sunday in a television in
terview over the NBC's program
“Comment”, that he believed the
United States Supreme Court
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—STATE PRESS— Fri., Sept. 5, 1958
should grant the ,‘Stay of Exe.
cution”.
The Court has postponed un
til September 11 to hear oral ar.
guments before rendering a de.
cision on the local school board’i
case of the Lemley’s decision
granting the school board a two
and one half year postpone
ment in integration at Central
high school.
—Pay Your POLL TAX Today-.
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