davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16
Apostles of Discord-
BY S. S. Taylor

Much publicized at present is DR., Ralph
A. Roy's comprehensive Apostles of Discord."
Part of a comment in an editorial of a Lit
tie Rock daily is Their Obvious Targets Are
The Usual Ones Jews, Negroes, Catholics
and usually those ehurchmen who hold that
the Christian ethe properly includes a con-
Germ with social Improvement and justice" also
the movement toward inter-faith cooperation"
The message of the report concerns a ma
jority of the nations, since Jews, Negroes,
Catholics, elergymen with a social conscience,
and proponents of inter-faith cooperation, a.
long with their sympathizers, combined, prob
ably comprise a majority of American voters.
1t is of especial concern to Negroes who con-
stitute one of the groups presenting a target
for the apostles of discord" 1t perhaps I'M
Intentionally stresses the need of cooperation
among the elements which are opposed to
"discord," if discord would be avoided
the effect of the "dscord' movement
shows at once in the religious field, But it
prevades every field of endeaVor creeps into
the thinking of many individuals, and rein
forces where it does not create damaging
emotional attitudes and follways 1t is a mat
ter of fact and record that the origin of our
educational institutions is rooted in religious
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16
Malvern
Mrs. A. L. Hawkins

Mrs. Georgia Mae Hawkins,
sponsored a very beautiful fall
fashion parade, Oct. 9th at the
First Baptist church. Among the
beautifully dressed ladies in the
parade was Mrs. Hazel Bailey, a
member of Bethel AME church.
An appreeiative group of white
friends was present The
Methodist members and the citi-
zens of Malvern are looking for
ward to a very successful con-
ference to convene here in the
near future. The main auditorium
of Bethel church has been re-
paired and beautifully decorated
to entertain the general confer
enee Bethel AME church OBJ
served Mems day Sunday. The
program was very we'll conducted
by the men. J. W. Williams, fac
ulty member Of Wilson hi school.
was the guest speaker at the
See MALVERN-page eight
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16
ST. Paul .
Continued from page one)


Bethel AME church; DR.. J. F.
Henderson, Allison Presbyterian
church; Rev. T. S. Sims, New
Hebron Baptist church. p m,
Five Light Pageant by church
and friends of community. Mrs. I.
Wilbert, president, VIM and FM
society. Monday Rev, F. L. Alex
ander, Gospel Temple Baptist: Rev
O. H. Floyd First Baptist; Bishop
L. Long, St. Paul Spiritual church.
Tuesday, program by local Con-
gregation. Wednesday, Rev. J. M
Oliver, ST John Baptist and 9TH
ers. Thursday night, DR.. N. Mich
OILS, Collins Temple Baptist and
Rev. Speach, Mt. Olive Baptist
church. Friday night, Rev. w M
Thompson, New Hope Baptist
church. Sunday, $50 a. m. church
school "The War Against Bev-
arage Alcohol" II a. m. Annual
sermon by Rev. Mrs. Fstella Nc
Laren. $3.50 p. m, DR. c M. Mays,
st. Andrew AME church and
DR.. c, c, Walker, Congregation
church.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16

motives, that the bent of the founders of this
nation and the general trend of our political
institutions and civic organizations are re
liglous. Whatever divides and eorrupts the
church life of this nation goes far to corrupt
and divide the nation itself. John c. Calhoun,
in one of his mastery arguments pointed out
that the division within the leading churches,
was one of the indications that the nation was
already divided, 1t was.
The Negro must be on the alert to de
tect and repel every force that tends to attack
or to weaken these principles which are the
bulWarks of the safety of minorites and in
dividuals These principles are not only the
essence of Americanism at its highest and
best, but they are the sole protection of the
Negro himself, as also of other minority
groups like the Jews and the Catholic The
Negro cannot afford to back any movement
which has the slightest tendency to substitute
prejudice for reason, or hate for brotherhood
no matter against whom directed,
The safety of the nation itself, is linked
with unity based on our traditional principles
of the freedom, dignity and obligations of hu-
man life, unity which can be quickly dis
solved by the fires of hating and prosecuting
groups.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16
kQ3s

The Hospitality committee, Mrs,
Faye Scoggins, chairman, prepar-
ed and served the Community
Chest Kickoff Banquet at Phyl-
lis Wheatley YWCA, Thursday
night, Members of the BeIIcttes
Y-Teen club assisted in the din
ing room .. The Adult Activ-
tiles committee, Mrs. AlIeue w.
Oliver, chairman extends to all
~ members to enroll in the
sewing class each Thursday from
2 to 4 p m. and the knitting and
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16

Union Baptist church was
host to the thirty-first session of
the Baptist Ushers union, Sunday
afternoon. Prof. E. J. Landers
gave the keynote address. Prof,
A. E. Woods, president of the
union, presided. Rev. S. v Mar
tin, pastor . Circle Ruth meets
Friday, 7:30 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Mary Bailey. The chairm7n,
Mrs. Willie Taylor, will be in
charge. The meeting for Oct l6
was postponed because of the
District association which cJl-
vened at RuSsellVille, Pilgrim
Rest, No. l, of which Union Bap-
fist is affiliated.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16
Committee
Continued from page one)


YWCA, October rs at S p. m,
which the objective is to help the
citizenry of Little Rock to know
the aims and achievements of the
United Nations.
Mrs, Edna Douglas, Ford Foun-
dation Fellowship recipient will
be guest speaker. Miss Leila Hill
Will direct a skit, The Guilty
One" Mrs. Harriet Taylor Dyer
and Mrs. A, c. Shanks will furn-
ish music. Other enjoyable rendi-
tons will be presented.
The members of the Interna-
tional Relations committee are,
Mrs. Bernice S. Hayman. chair
man; Mrs. Annie Hightower CO.
chairman; Mrs. L, c. Bates, pub
licity; Mrs. Irene Shropshire, dec
orations; Mrs. Harriet Taylor Dy-
er and Mrs. A. c. Shanks, music;
Mrs Mary Gaines. Mrs. Alice
Johnson, and Mrs, A, Arrant
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16

pions of democracy, let us here
highly resolve to step up the bus
mess of cleaning Augean stables
of democracy which remain to
be cleaned" the NAACP exeeu-
tive concluded, Let us gain
strength and indestructible faith
from the example of Mary Church
Terrell and Charles II. Houston
to the end that on the centennial
of the signing of the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation by Abraham
Lincoln we shall gather in this
place again to pay tribute to Mrs.
Terrell on her 100 birthday and
be able to say that the job is
finished
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16

army Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Me
Leroy, motored to Crossett last
Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Virginia Thompson. They also Wis
tied Cpl. and Mrs. Roscoe Sibley,
Mrs Mary Sibley and Mrs. Affie
Thompson. Cpl. Sibley recently
returned to the states, after spend
ing three years in a Korean pris-
on camp.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16
OF

cfoeheting class each Wednesday.
Two classes, 2 p. m. and 5
7 p. m. The Public Relations
committee, Mrs. E. B. Moore.
chairman worshipped in a body
at Allison Presbyterian church
last Sunday The World Eel
loWshlp committee, Mrs Norma
klllingsWorth, chairman is busy
planning for the Annual World
Fellowship day of Prayer observ-
ahee' Nov. 8. Church and speaker
10 be announced The Public
Affairs committee invites the pub
lie to the United Nations observ-
ahce to be held at the Central
f"CA October %, 8 p. m.
The Business and Professional
Women's cub met at the YWCA
saturday evening. Mrs. Vera Null
drew president was in charge
Miss Mollie Heath Conn execI,-
tive director of the YWCA was
guest speaker Thu meeting tio7a
was changed to the 2a7 ar1 IT,
Mondays at 7:3O D. m.
Y TEEN NEWS
The Y-Teens of the Phyllis
Wheatley branch YWCA are ceIe-
brating National Y-Teen week
Their first program was an as
sembIy for the jr hi school girls
and boys at Dunbar The Y
Teens are hoping to acauaint
more Of the teen-ogers and adults
as well with the purpose Of their
program During this Roll
Call period the Y-Teens are anxi-
Gus to bring into their circle as
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16
L.aL,tIs. So:

CONTINUED from page one)
dation to serve dark-skinncd pa
irons.
Even as we pause today to pay
tribute to one of the great cham
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16
Panfi1ers-.

Continued from page onel
stadium Saturday at p. m.
A. II. Morrow is coach and A.
W. Ridley is acting director of
athletics.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16
Gallon
Leola Jones

Leola Jones
Mrs. Beulah Terry. Mrs Be-
atrice Mott Mrs. Lannie Farley
and Hall williams, motorod 10
Lake Providence, La, Sunday to
visit Mrs. Terry's brother a n d
family. Mr.. and Mrs James Nc
Merchant. They stopped at Eudora
TO look in on Mrs Katie Thig-
pen, who is on the sick list &C..
Eddie F. McLeroy has returned
home from Chattanooga, Tennas-
see, and is preparing 10 enter The
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16
l0ElWdy

Rev, o. A. Askereese of Mem
phis, Tennessee, conducted a week
of revival at Christ Temple Hol =
illness church, which was held
Oct. 5 thru IL, Rev. Boyd, pastor
Of the Christ Temple holiness
church in Little Rock and his
congregation worshipped with the
Conway church last Thursday
night. Rev. J. D. Jordan, pastor
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16
Lions


ed the goal standing upright.
On the kickoff Lanes Leon
Pearson took a long one off the
toe of Joe Walker and stopped at
his own 20 On the next play
John Morton was thrown for
loss and then fumbled the next
play. Lane then kicked to States
45 yard line and on passing
attack by Sherwin Williamson,
States quarterback, and some neat
sprints by Joe Walker, Piedmont
the ball landed in Lanes l6, Then
Quarterback Williamson pitched
a short pass into the hands of
John Eubanks who scooted across
for the second touchdown of the
afternoon. The conversion try was
bad.
. Eeaflv in the third quarter,
State put on a terrific march and
NVent to Lanes 8 1t was Piedmont
again who tore around Lanes left
ned and crossed into paydirt ter
ritory The conversion was good,
and State went ahead q O.
Lane put UP the only threat OF
the night when on the kickoff,
Leroy Anderson and Alfred House.
Arkansas State press., 1953-10-16

In loving memory of our dar}-
ing husband and father John
Henry Davis, who left us Oc ODER
II, 1941.
Just twelve years ago,
It seems as but a day
The Angel came and bore your
soul,
In his loving arms away.
A precious one from us has gone.
A voice we love is still
A vacancy is in our home
That never can be filled
Sadly missed;
Mrs Cornelia Davis. wife.
Thirteen children and grand.
children.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Papers
Given 10 Princeton
|By Widow and Sons

Personal papers, documents,
memoranda. photographs and
books Of the late James Forrestal,
first Secretary OF Defense, have
been given to Princeton Univer-
sity by his widow and two sons.
President Harold w. Dodds an
nounced the gift last night. He
said at the same time that Clar-
ence Dillon and Laurance s.
Rockefeller have bought and pre-
sented to the university the per-
sonal diaries Of Mr.. Forrestal.
These and other material used in
the preparation Of syndicated
newspaper articles "The Forres-
tai Diaries" were obtained from
the New York Herald Tribune.
Mr.. ForreStal was a member
Of the class of 1915 at Princeton.
He was a charter trustee Of the
university. The sons, Michael
V. Forrestal and Peter o. For
restal, also are Princeton alumni.
The James Forrestal Research
Center, devoted to advanced re-
search and training in science
and engineering, was established
at Princeton in memory of the
former secretary.
He. himself, had established
the Forrestal Foundation Fund,
the principal of which was left
to Princeton. Some Of the in
come will be applied initially to
the cataloguing and servicing of
the papers just presented to the
University. All of it will be
made available eventually for
operation Of the library at the
Forrestal Center.
Because some of the papers in
the Forrestal collection are per-
sonal and private, access to
them will be restricted.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
The Week in Religion
By Religious News Service

Reports from various. parts Of
the country indicate the move-
ment for more reverent observ-
ance of Good Friday has gained
in scope this year.
Promoted by joint committees
of Protestants and Roman Cath
olics, the movement is believed
to have originated in San Fran
cisco in 1914. It seeks wider
recognition of the very solemn
nature Of the Christian holy day.
and greater attendance at ira
ditional services held between
noon and 3 pm.
Civic and commercial groups
as well as church members are
being urged to enter more fully
into the spirit Of the day on
which the Christian Church
commentaries the passion and
crucifixion of Christ.
President Eisenhower has ex-
pressed support Of a program
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Hunting Creek Club Sets
Daffodi| Show April 10

The Hunting Greek Garden
Club will hold its third annual
daffodil show April 10 and IL at
Gadsby's Tavern, 400 Cameron
street, Alexandria.
In addition to many specimen
classes, the show will have five
classes Of arrangements featur-
ing daffodils, including competi-
tion for children in the age
brackets 9 to IL and 13 to is.
There also will be luncheon and
dinner table arrangements.
Awards include silver cups,
bowls and dishes, plants, books
and gift certificates. All blue
ribbon winners in the horticul-
tural classes will receive bulbs
from Woodward d Lothrop,
which is cooperating with the
garden club in sponsoring the
show.
The general chairman is Mrs.
A. Slater Lamond. Fort Hunt
road, and the co-chairman Mrs.
Milton r. Greenland, 106 West
Rosemont avenue, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
D. c. Man in Seminar

John w. Gibbons, director of
public relations of the Automo-
tive Safety Foundation, 839 Sew
enteenth street NV, will parti-
cipate in a three-day traffic
seminar in Boston, starting We'd
nesday. \
Evening star., 1953-03-29
WHEN KIDNEYS
WorkiooOiien

n you are embarrassed and bothered by
Getting Up Nights ttoO. frequent. burning
or stinging urinaticnl. BackAehe, Bladder
over Bladder, due to minor Kidney and
Bladder Irritation, ask your druggist about
CYDTEx. Such symptoms may result IN
loss of sleep and then you can't help feeling
tired and depressed. Popular for 2s yeefs,
soothing relief through its action - . urt.
nary hecteriostAt (non-speei6e germ inhibt.
tori In acid ufine and ,as IN analgeste
simple pain relievefl. Over 200 million
mand. Ask your druggist for CYSTEx today
and discover HOY this popular medicine
may prove Q dependable friend and aid y
Sou. Satis!aetion Or money back guarantees
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Dance in Jewish Center

In celebration Of Passover. the
Jewish Community Center will
hold a special dance at 9 o'clock
tonight in the Cafritz auditorium
at the center. Sixteenth and Que
streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

ADVERTISEMENT. A
Evening star., 1953-03-29
OUTDOOR FIREPLACE unit

Here is fun for the whole fomiIy-
designing. plonnins and oetuolIy
building the masonry or briekwork
around this sturdy oIl-metol unit
for q boek yard kitchen !.
charcoal or wood.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Schools Urged 10 Include
Criticism in U. n. Courses
By the Associated Pres.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Feb.
14.-National School Boards AS
sociation leaders today proposed
that public schools give we'll
rounded information, including
criticism, when teaching chill
dren about the United Nations.
"A resolution recommended
that at appropriate maturity
and grade levels adequate in
struction be given in the public
schools about the U. N. and
UNESCO."
This change in an original
resolution was proposed by Carl
B. Munck Of Oakland. Calf. He
said he interpreted it to provide
for teaching Of critical as well
as favorable information re-
garding the U. N. Each local
school board should decide
what would be considered "ade-
quate instruction" on this sub.
ject, Mr.. Munck added.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Bergen Sees Eisenhower
on Veteran Entertainment

Edgar Bergen, without Charlie
Mccarthy. called at the White
House yesterday to enlist Presi-
dent Eisenhower's support for an
entertainment program for Ko-
rean war veterans hospitalized
in this country.
Mr.. Bergen told reporters
something more should be done
for these veterans. When he Wis
tied ~ hospitals during the
Christmas season bringing en-
tertainment and gifts for the
veterans, Mr.. Bergen said, he
learned that in some of them he
and his entertainers were the
only ones who have visited the
hospitals in a year or more.
Mrs. Bergen accompanied her
husband on the White House
call. AS for Charlie. 1t was said
he was resting up for an appear
ance at a dinner given last
night by Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce,
who has been designated United
States Ambassador to Italy, at
the Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
By Jones {. Roper

Right or wrong, the Republi-
can line on agriculture has been
consistent.
Some Congressman now act
astonished because the G.. o. p.
has not rushed In with new pro-
grams to support farm prices,
now running II per cent below a
year ago.
But administration spokesmen
have gone through linguistic ac-
robatics to avoid promising any
such thing
Long before he became Secre-
tary Of Agriculture, Ezra Taft
Benson had strong feelings that
agriculture should depend more
on q free national economy. and
less on Government aid.
This philosophy now is draM
ing attacks from some Republic
can. as well as Democratic, Com
gressmen from farm States. A
policy making administration Of
ficial, however, said last night
that the administration will back
Secretary Benson fully. even II
the Benson philosophy becomes
an issue
The Republicans lack Of en-
thusiasrn for mandatory high
price supports became visible dur
Ing the presidential campaign,
On September 6 at KasSon,
Mimi, Gen. Eisenhower referred
to the basic price support Law
which expires in 1854. He said:
'''The Republican Party stands
behind the price support laws
now on the books Il. We now
have at least two years in which
to plan ahead :. All / know OF
farmers conyinces me that they
would rather earn their fair
share than to have it as a Gov
ernment handout.'
Gen. Eisenhower in his state
of-the- Union message February
2 said he would seek full parity
income for farmers 'tin ways
that minimize governmental in
reference in the farmers affairs
that permit desirable shifts In
production, and that encourage
farmers themselves to use in
itiative in meeting changing
economic conditions"
All of this passed with little
fuss. Then on Wednesday, Sec
retary Benson made a speech in
st. Paul. saying the farm pro-
gram should not be run for the
farmers alone. but for all the
people. He cited some of his
"old-f fashioned" ideas, asserting
that. "it is doubtful if any mar
can be politically free who de-
pends upon the state for susten-
ance."
On each of these ocasions, the
G. o. P. passed up an oppor-
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Good Or Bod, 6. Q. P. Hasn't
Budqed an Inch on Farm Policy

tunity to promise farmers more
price supports. The Benson
speech in st. Paul followed much
Of the policy which Gen. Eisen-
hover outlined at Kasson. but
it uncovered some raw political
flesh.
Extra-large tears were shed
for ranchers whose victims Of q
two-year decline in cattle prices
Ia drop that now Is reflected in
lower retail costs for meat.
But Secretary Benson HAS de-
cided not to intervene. Some
leading cattle growers also have
encouraged the Government to
keep hands OF. President Allan
Kline Of the American Farm
Bureau Federation went on a
nationwide radio hookup yester-
day to tell the public: I'VE can
survive this thing without re-
sorting to what seems to me this
most extraordinarily unsatisfac-
tory proposition Of having the
Government try to set prices"
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Europe's bikes Hold
AGAINST New Tides
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. ID. - Feared
spring tides nibbled at some old
breaches tonight in the hastily
patched dikes of England, Bel
gium and Holland. but the de-
fenses generally held fast,
Belgium had a minor flood
scare when a 250-foot gap in a
dixie south of Antwerp suddenly
was torn wider by the rising
Schelde River. This forced par
tial evacuation of the village of
Whitman.
High tides two feet above
normal cut into the damaged sea
wall near Birchington. on Eng
lands Kentish coast, and flooded
some farm land.
At Canvey Island in the
Thames Estuary, where at least
70 persons drowned in the gale
driven floods February /, watch
erS spotted water seeping through
sandbagS. Troops promptly
plugged the leaks with fresh
SandbagS.
The peak of the new tides is
expected tomorrow night and
Monday morning. Thousands
stood on alert to rush to any
threatened spot in the dixie sys-
tenn. If gales hold of until Mon
day officials are confident the
dikes will hold.
Meanwhile blizzards swept
England's east coast flood front
and piled snow drifts further
inland, blocking IS main high
ways.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
ave Meeting 10 Aid
Veterans Rehabilitation

The Washington chapter Of
the American Veterans Commit
tee will meet today to aid the
rehabilitation program Of the
World Veterans Federation.
The meeting will be held at the
AVG clubhouse ballroom. 1751
New Hampshire avenue NV. at
1880 pm.
Harold Russell. double ampu-
tee of World War II who starred
in the movie, BEST Years of Our
Lives" will :. be guest of honor.
Mr.. Russell. former president of
Amvets, is chairman of the COM
mittee on rehabilitation.
Serving as master Of cere-
monies will be Representative
Boiling. Democrat. of Missouri.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Wilson Aides Spend
First Week Checking
Soft Spots in Budget
By John a. Giles

Defense Secretary Wilson and
his Pentagon assistants spent
their first week IN Office care
fully scrutinizing the 1000 iden-
tifiable programs IN the $41 bill
lion military budget to find
soft spots" but II they had
White House orders to make q
specific cut they kept 1t to
themselves.
OfficialS maintained no new
ceiling on defense spending had
been mentioned. Some sources
speculated. however, that de-
Tense and arms aid spending
would have to be whacked at
least Sc billion to bring about
the balanced budget being
talked about by Republicans.
The Army. Navy and Air Force
were reconciled to some sort of
cut.
A survey showed last night
that Mr.. Wilson and the civil
liam team he chose to run the
sprawling military establish
ment had taken. these definite
actions:
/. Deputy Defense Secretary
Roger NJ. Keyes. a close asso-
ciate of Mr.. Wilson In civilian
life and who probably will be
the action man in the new set
up, called for complete data on
the workings and functions OF
the Munitions Board, frequently
criticized on Capitol Hill as con-
tributing little to defense. The
board has no chairman at pres
ent' and a high source said mons
probably would be named for
80 to 40 days while Mr.. Keyes
had a chance to survey it thor
oughly.
2. All construction in connec-
ton with the production Of
ammunition was specifically ex-
empted from the ban on con-
struction projects which Mr.
Wilson imposed on building
which is less than 20 per cent
completed. It was said Hugh
Dean, former General Motors
vice president in charge o1
Chevrolet and a holdover Pen
tagon assistant in charge of de-
fense production, had kept q
day-to-day review of ammuni-
ton facilities to boost its pro-
duction, which President Eisen-
Evening star., 1953-02-15

back to the first Defense Secre-
tary, James ForreStal. While
some efforts in the past have
been. made to trim them, two
have grown where one was
pruned. The new administra-
ton already has, begun to survey
these groups before knocking
off a considerable number.
The military department Sec
retaries are reviewing their own
budgets and must come to Mr..
Wilson with specific recommen-
dations by February %.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

hover criticized during the cam
paign. Mr.. Wilson's construc-
ton order was held up between
$2.5 billion and So billion IN
construction projects. 10 per
cent in the Air Force and the
balance about evenly divided
between the Army and Navy.
3. Wilson and company-all
big businessmen-tend to do
everything without permanent
committees" for specific tasks
while the Pentagon has had the
happy faculty for creating or
agency for each problem. AT last
count there were $50 special
groups with representatives from
the three services and the de-
fense chiefs Office. some dating