davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-01
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Evening star., 1953-03-01
Presbyterian Group
Hits fundamentals
Bloc as 'Decentive'
BY the Assocloted Press

BUCK HILL FALLS, Pa. Feb
28.-The western section of the
World Presbyterian Alliance this
week attacked the American and
international Councils of Chris
tian Churches and the Rev. Carl
j. McIntire. founder of the two
Fundamentalist groups. as dis
ruptive and deceptive"
Mr.. McIntire, president Of
the International Council of
Churches, yesterday replied by
saying. "a personal attack does
not answer evidence"
The western section in a reso-
luton adopted this week said "it
Is our hope that the National and
World Council of Churches and
the International Missionary
Council will take suitable and
effective steps to counteract
those disruptive influences on
our common Christian witness
at home and abroad"
Deletes Ministerial Title.
The resolution specifically
named Mr.. McIntire without CIV
ing him any ministerial title. It
called the attention of our pas
tors and lay members to the fact
that for more than adequate
cause he was dismissed from the
ministry of one of the honored
denominations of this alliance, in
consequence of which his stand
ing as a minister is not recog-
nized by any of the member
communions."
Mr.. McIntire is pastor of the
Bible Presbyterian Church at Col
lingSwood, N. j. He has many.
times in the past criticized both
the World and National Council
of Churches, accusing them Of
"straying" from the strictly lit
eral Interpretation of the Bible.
Recently he has been vigorously
critical of the new Revised
Standard Version of the Bible,
issued under copyright Of the
National Council of Churches.
Represented in Western Sec
ton are nine church groups
claiming more than S million
members. Among them are the
Presbyterian Church in the
U. S. A., the Presbyterian Church
in the United States, the United
Presbyterian Church, the Re-
formed Church in America and
the Evangelical and Reformed
Church.
Creates Positive Position.
An official of the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. A. said the
resolution places the Presby-
terian and Reformed family OF
churches I'm a more positive
position" to counteract the sep. !.
aratiSt movement originated by
Mr. McIntire and those asSo-
Ciated with him.
Mr., Mcintyre said in his state. =
melt. :
The implication that ! am
guilty Ut some mural sin fol
which ! was unfrocked is abso-
lutely lalst My personal life is
witnou' any shadow. l have
beer mlnlstering in this one
church 1919 years.
The charges which were
framed against me were based
solely upon my refusal in 1884
to resign from the independent
board for Presbyterian foreign
missions which was sending out
bible benevlng missionaries, and
instead support the board OF
forelgr missions Of the Presby-
terldn Church in the U. S. A.,
which was sending out some
missionaries who doubted the
wore o. God and were present.
ing MAJ Xlan ideology in China.
The very misslun- su ported
ScnJOk in China which we OBJ
jecLed to nave actually turned
out leaders for the Communist
revolution
Evening star., 1953-03-01
Clemson Alumni to Meet

Mai. Charles T. Estes. special
assistant to the director of the
Federal Mediation and Concflia.
ton Service. will address a reg
ular meeting of the Clemson
Alumni Club of Washington at
6 pm. Wednesday at MAYORS
Restaurant, 951 Maine avenue
S.W.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

Judge William C. Hueston of
Washington, D. c., grand secre-
tary of the Elks, who was hon
ored at two testimonials at which
cash gifts were presented to him,
and a substantial contribution
from the Grand Lodge.
Never before was harmony eX-
emplified in an Elks Grand
Lodge - under the astute Grand
Exalted Ruler Johnson = as it
was here. The same was true in
the reception given the Elks by
Georgia's Governor Herman Tai
madge and Atlanta'S Mayor Will
liam B. Hartsfield. Governor Tai
madge was out of the city, with
speaking engagements in two
cities over 300 miles apart within
16 hours of each other, when the
ElkS paraded down Atlanta'S
Peachtree Street. Travelling by
motor, he was unable to be pres
ent for the parade.
However, on Thursday morning,
he invited Mr.. Johnson to the
Capitol, and the nearly a hum
dred persons were waiting to see
him, Governor Talmadge stopped
his work, walked to the door to
greet Mr.. Johnson, with out
stretched hands, called him "Mr.
Johnson" said he was glad to
see him, sorry he wasn't able to
see him before, asked if every
thing was all right and "Is there
anything I can do for the ElkS"
and then topped it by breaking
precedent to agree to pose for q
picture shaking hands with "The
Grand"
Mr.. Johnson, impressed by Gov.
Talmadge's complete ignoring of
the types of attitudes so often at
tributed to Governor Talmadge-
as an anti-Negro race-hater -
had to soften as the spirit shown
by. Georgia's Chief Executive and
feeling that the Governor was
recognizing him as man and an
equal, told the governor: "You
are a great American"
The product and desire of Mr..
Johnson's own mind, this action
and what it's implications mean
for Negroes in the South certain
ly stamps him as the nations No.
1 candidate for the NAACP's 1854
Spingarn Medal Award. He GER
tainly deserves it, to say nothing
of the effective manner in which
he has taken the unwieldy Elks
organization which he inherited a
couple of years ago.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
The Creenes
Return

Mr.. and Mrs. william A..
Greene and children, Julia, 8, and
Armstead, S, of 6l26 NV 10th ct.
returned this week from a three
month tour that took them to
Virginia, Pennsylvania and New
York. In Virginia they visited
Mr.. Greene's aunt, Mrs. Mary
Gaines; in Philadelphia they Wis
tied Mrs. Greene's cousin, Mrs.
Anita Smith and in New York
they were the guests Of MIR.
Kwong Nuey, brother of Mrs.
Greene. They also visited In
Cleveland and attended the Elks
convention in Atlanta, Ga. where
they lived with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Matthews on Chapel Road.
Mr.. Greene is popularity known
to Miamians as Prophet Greene.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
FORMER MARCUS
CARNEY
HEADQUARTERS
SOLD

KINGSTON, Jamaica - (ANP)
- Bdelweiss park, the political
headquarters of the late Marcus
Garvey's Universal Negro I'm
provement Association, will now
change its name and character;
the 5000 square feet of city
premises were sold recently to
Issa Brothers, merchants, for
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05

$45, 900.
After the UNA and Garvey.
Edelweiss Park had become the
headquarters OF Norman Manley's
(Socialist) Peoples National
PARTY. But it was nattened by
the August (1951) hurricane, and
was not rebuilt.
Later 1t was put UP for sale,
and being on the Slipe 3 q d
(main) highway leading from
Cross Roads into the heart OF
downtown. 1t was sold.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
EIkS Atlanta Convention
Best In Twenty-Five Years
BY IRRELEVANT ANDERSON

BY IRRELEVANT ANDERSON
ATLANTA, Ga. - Bob John
son, the handsome, six-foot, four
chieftain of the Improved Bene-
VIOLENT and Protective Order Of
Elks of the World, brought his
antlered herd - some $4,000 Of
them - into the heart Of the
Deep South, Atlanta, and captured
the hearts of everyone, both
White and Colored, Atlanta loved
them and everything they did.
They had never seen anything
like it before.
Trains, planes, buses and autos
roared into Atlanta from all parts
of the nation, bringing ElkS here
to find the answer to the big
question: What will happen
when Negro Elks invade Atlanta,
Ga. in full force?" The nation
has the answer: Everything was
"just fine" all the way round.
There wasn't one single ''inci-
dent" during the entire Grand
Lodge Cf racial nature.
The ElkS showed themselves
off, they had their fun, they tran
sacted heavy business and then
they went on their way, leaving
behind them the reclamation of
all Atlanta, from Governor Her
man Talmadge down to the low
Hest citizen.
AS a matter of fact, Governor
Talmadge set a precendent for
himself on Thursday when he in
vited Grand Exalted Ruler John
son to the State Capital and -
for the first time permitted
himself to be photographed with
a Negro! He was pictured shak-
ing hands with the "The Grand"
After six days of fun-making
and serious business the Grand
Lodge was adjourned to meet
next year in Chicago, Ill. All Of
ficers were reelected. No "heads
rolled" and there was no friction
in the most harmonious sessions
seen in the last quarter century.
The Elks took hefty swings at
race prejudice in their resolu-
lions. They announced a regis
ter-and-vote" campaign; they
voted to give $1,000 in a schol-
arship to Horace Ward, when and
if the NAACP wins the court
fight to force his admittance-aS
the first Negro student - to the
University of Georgia; they "took
care" of their favorite sons,
strengthened their order and then
they went on their various ways
back to their homes.
They had voted 10 support the
NAACP in its effort before the
u. S. Supreme Court against
school segregation, and had heard
Walter White, NAACP executive
secretary, in a stirring speech
asking for a united front among
Negro groups in this fight.
Bob JohnSon's Elks - and they
really are his, beyond a shadow
of a doubt - were treated better
by the new Grand Exalted Ruler
than they had ever been treated
in the past by any Grand" in
Guiding the late Dr.. j. Finley
Wilson. Mr.. Johnson proved him.
self a friend of the "ittle fell
low" by providing for them at
the pay-off table. as they hoped
to be provided for.
They, in turn, showed their af-
lection for hom by giving him a
new Cadillac car, and other ex-
pressions of esteem. Not forgot
ten in their affections, too, was
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-09-05
FLASH!

If Interested in a lot in Car
yer Ranches see Joseph Drane
at 5522 Pembroke road, Carver
Ranches or write RID Box 88A
Hollywood, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

| installation, moisture evapo-
rates, causing some shrinkage. Il
the spaces between the boards
are not more than one-sixteenth
of an inch, they will close up
when the heating system is shut
of and the atmosphere in the
house becomes a bit more humid.
If the spaces are rather wide
they could be filled with wood
putty mixed with an oak-oil
stain for color. Directions on
the use of the wood putty will
be found on the container.
Birch Kitchen Cabinets.
Question: We have just in
stalled in our kitchen some
birch wood cabinets. Could you
please tell me if ! should use
some kind of a polish to clean
them or just any mild soap and
water?
Answer: I presume you wish
to clean the cabinets before APP
plying a finish. To do this, wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
By Roger c. Whitmon

Question: Is there anything
I could use to remove paint that
has cracked? I do not want to
try burning it off as I might
break the glass in the windows.
I tried using sandpaper but that
is not effective in the grooves of
the woodwork.
Answer: Dissolve about three
pounds of trisodium phosphate
or washing soda in each gallon
Of hot water. Apply this liber-
all on the paint and when il
becomes softened. scrape it off
with a putty knife and coarse
steelwool. Rinse thoroughly
with clear water and allow the
wood to dry out thoroughly.
Smooth by rubbing with "000'
sandpaper, wipe off the dust and
finish as desired.
FlOOrbOards Shrink.
Question: We have been liv-
ing in our new home just about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Want to Remove Cracked Point?- Heres Method

one year. In the living room,
also the dining room. the hard
wood floorboards in many places
are showing cracks between
them. also at the ends Of the
boards. We don't know whether
it was a poor job or if the wood
was not seasoned. Is there any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

thing we can do to fill in these
cracks?
Answer: Sometimes shrinkage
of hloorboards will occur when
this lumber was left outdoors
for some time and has absorbed
a fair amount of moisture. After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

the surfaces with turpentine and
%" steelwool. Finish with two
coats Of a good quality quick
drying varnish. If the cabinets
are already finished and a var
nish was used, they can be
cleaned with a mild soap.
ALI traces of soap should be
wiped of with damp cloths. fol-
lowed by rubbing with dry
cloths.
Another method is to use an
oil-base liquid floor cleaner.
After cleaning, the film of wax
that remains can be rubbed UP,
giving the surfaces additional
protection.
Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on a variety of subjects
concerning home repair work.
If you would like to have his
leafiet W-19, Damaged AVN
ings," send 10 cents in coin to
Roger c. Whitman, P. o. Box 80.
Station G, New York 10. N. Y.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31
Government Urged
To Reject Plan
To Gust Negroes

The federal government h s
been urged to withhold approval
of and deny funds to a multi =
million dollar Stun clearance pro-
posal for Birmingham, Alabama
on the ground that it would dis
place some 900 Negro families for
the development of hospital ia
cilities and dwelling units for
whites only.
In a meeting on July 81 with
]. w. Follin, new head of the
governments redevelopment pro-
gram, Clarence Mitchell, director
of the NAACP Washington Blu
reau, strongly protested against
this proposal. The association, Mr.
Mitchell told the federal official
heartily supports slum clearance
but vigorously opposes any pro-
gram, such as that proposed for
birmingham, "iIlIll "OilN iAoNS
all Negroes out of the area to pro-
vide new housing for white fami-
lies.
Following the protest of the
NAACP and those Of local Birm-
ingham citizens, Col. Harold Har-
per. executive director of the
Birmingham Housing authority
advised that no new housing
would be developed in the area
Mr.. Mitchell charged that thi s
new move was simply device
to secure federal support of a
program to herd colored people
into special areas.
Settlement of this issue, Mr..
Follin informed the NAACP rep
resentative, requires consideration
by top administration officials
Meanwhile. he said, no final APP
proval has been given to the
Birmingham proposal.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31
Man Dies In
Burning House

Robert Yates, caretaker on a
27-acre farm IL miles from North
Little Rock near the Conway pike,
was burned to death Monday
when fire destroyed the house In
which he lived.
Mrs. Gertrude Yates, his wife
spent the week endwith relatives in
North Little Rock, said Yates had
been in the habit of rising early
and starting a fire in wood
cook stove with kerosene. He was
alone at the time of the fire.
Tom Grant, neighbor of Yates
noticed the smouldering ruins of
the house shortly after daybreak,
according to his statement, and
notified Deputy Sheriffs Guy
Matheny and Monroe Love, who
investigated and found the body
in the ruins near the spot where
the back door had been. 1t is
believed that he tried to escape
the fire and was overcome by
smoke.
Yates's age was given as 70
See BURNED--page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31
Negroes Working
To Qualify 100000
NEGROES 10 Vote

According to information re-
ceived in this office, the cam
paign to qualify 100000 voting Ne
groes by October |, opened in
full blast" with a dinner meet
ing in the Charmaine hotel Fri
day.
According to a report, the cam
paign is being concentrated in
Pulaski county at the present but
will spread to all sections of the
state with in a few weeks. It is
also reported that local groups
will be in charge of the cam
paign in their communities with
the overall organization, a citi-
zenS' committee lending aid
wherever and whenever needed.
The Citizens committee is said
to be formed from presidents or
representatives from the partici-
pating organizations, and has a
headquarters at 814 West 9th St..
from which the campaign will be
directed
The Press learned that the
committee which will direct the
campaign is as follows: Rev. Har-
ry Bass, executive secretary of
the Urban League; Rev. o. Sher-
man, president of the North Lit
tie Rock Civic league; Attorney
Thad D. Williams, president of the
local branch NAACP; l. S. Nc
Clinton, president of the Arkansas
Democratic Voters association,
Mrs. Alberta Jones, president OF
the Democratic Women's organi-
cation; c. H. Jones, editor of the
Southern Mediator Journal; Mrs
GWendolyn Floyd, president Of
the National Council of Negro
Women; Jeffrey Hawkins, presi-
dent East End Civic league; and
Charles Bussey, president of the
Veterans for Good Government as
ISOLATION. 1t is stated that as other
organizations join in sponsoring
the campaign, their representa-
tives will become part of the
overall committee.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31

President Eisenhower. This Is the
first time Negro has ever been
appointed a member Of the Parole
Board.
Parole Board members are di-
rectly responsible to Attorney
General Brownell and receive SILL
900 per year.
Dean Richardson's term ends
September 80, 1856.
Mr. Richardson attended the
University of Illinois and gradu-
ated from Howard law school in
1887. After practicing in Chicago
he accepted the post of associate
law professor at Lincoln and lat
er became dean of the school.
Richardson was in government
service during 1943 and 1914 in
the legal division Of the old Of
flee of Price Administration.
The appointee is married and
the couple has four daughters;
Frances E., Alice l., Marjorie L.
and Mary L., the latter of whom
are twins.
Dean Richardson is member
of the following organizations: A
merican Law institute, National
Bar association, the Missouri Bar.
American Society of International
See DEAN-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31
College Founder
Honored After 81
Years Of Success
BY Collie J. Nicholson

GRAMBLING, La Charles P.
Adams, founder of Grambling
college is 80 years old.
The gray matched educator
was honored at a birthday party
Thursday where his lawyer-like
reserve was completely rubbed off
by the Statutory happy birthday"
coup de main.
Approximately 40 guests attend
ed the party held at his home,
They all shared the huge birth
day cake, brought gifts and talked
nostalgically of the past.
Gaily Respondent in grey
summer suit and two-tone sports
shoes, the ex-school master and
his wife greeted acquaintance
and talked enthusiastically about
the progress of the college they
started
Fifty two years have passed
since the first school bell rang
in 1901 but the founder still re-
See HONORED-page eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31
1eenage Party
Enjoyed By All

Misses Lorenia Chachere, Solola
and Anna Marie Joiner entertain
ed the teen ayers at party
Friday night at the home of Miss
Chachere at 1910 Bishop street.
Games were played and everyone
had a lovely time. The hostesses
served delicious refreshments. n
Others present at the party were
Mary Louise Myrick, Rpfh Walk
er, Barbara Ross, Booker 7. Wall
ton Frank Looper, Anthony Gray
and Lowell Handy. Guests for the
evening were Mildred Davis OF
New Jersey, Sandra Hayes from
Chicago and Jarnita Bizzell Of
haItr-.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31
|ystGriOuS Murder Case
|o|Ved By Negro Convict

ID spring murder of John Ed Hudson so years old of
IL IN street. whose body found May II almost hid
III bushes the airport was believed to be solved
"eeA by officers here
rsoD losey, 1923 Cumberland street. serving
sentence is said to have confessed to the murder in
1T"ent according to officers
bout O. 'uuSon disappeared from his home, May II with
her IN pay utility bill His body was found days
lad b bushes According to the officers blow in the
NJ, M caused his death
thai ,i was Immediately arrested for questioning, but
ey;5 uefled any knowledge of the killing Circumstan-
rGence against him indicated otherwise officers said
Ears IN Us burglary charge against him netted him two
rso1 f, pemtentiary and he sent to the Cummins
na1a4 m II was last Friday that Mosey is said to have
bit and O. quit to Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Frank
charg lgeant Mitchell Allen of the Homicide Bureau.
ue murder is expected to be charged against Mosley
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31
Little Rockians
Speak In Oklahoma

Rev. N. Nichols, pastor of Col
Inns Temple Baptist church, and
President T. w. Coggs of Arkan-
sas Baptist college were CUES t
speakers at the anniversary serv-
ices of Rev. c. A. Perry, pastor
of the Morning Star Baptist
church, Muskogee, Oklahoma.
The 18th annual appreciation
address of the pastor was deliv-
cred by President Coggs. At $3.50
p. m. the anniversary sermon was
preached by Rev. Nichols. Presi-
dent Coggs was introduced by
David N. Julks Total amount Of
money raised was $3.50.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31
GrambIing Sect'y
Wins The Abbott
Memorial Award

GRAMBLING, La Mrs, Mary
Alice Hobby, secretary to the
dean of instruction at Grambling
college. is the winner Of the COW
eted Robert Sengstacke Abbott
Memorial journalism scholarship
for the 1858 "a session,
DR. Armistead s, Pride, dean,
school Of journalism, Lincoln uni
versity. Jefferson City, Mo, made
the announcement early last week.
The $4,000 memorial scholar
ship grant is made each year by
the Chicago Defender to an out
standing student for study in the
school of journalism at Lincoln
university.
Mrs. Hobby was selected on the
basis Of scholarship, character
and aptitude for journalistic study
and work"
The scholarship covers school
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-07-31
Jim Grow School Called
Slow Death For Children

TAMIMENT, Pa-Segregated public schools brand
ed slow death" for Negro children in speech here
July 81 by Roy Wilkins administrator of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of Coloed People Speaking
in the lecture series of Camp Tammen Mr.. Wilkins
said:
THE five cases scheduled be re-argued October II
before the United States Supreme Court the result of the
determination of Negro parents wipe this slow death
that has been Gripping their chdens chances in life under
the jim Crow school system Every statistic the operation
of separate schools for the reveals glazing inequalities
which prove beyond doubt that there has been is not
now and will be such thing separate but equal
Equality of opportunity education will be secured by
Negro children until Jim Crow schools abolished"