davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Readers
Clearing
House
CONTESTS?

Mrs. A. B. B., ArItngtor)
I am interested in hearing
from some reader who has the
hobby Of entering contests.
Would some one please advise
me If there is a club, booklet
or any helpful information
that I could acquire? I have
recently become fascinated
with this type of relaxation.
YWCA CLASSES.
Mrs. William N. Morell, pres
ident of the Montgomery
County YWCA has announced
the schedule of classes in adult
education for the fall term.
Registration dates in Bethesda,
Chevy Chase and Kensington
are Tuesday and Wednesday.
October IL and 13. from 10
am. to 4 pm. and 8 to 9 pm.
at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Y Cottage, 4911 Moorland lane,
Bethesda. Registration for
classes in Silver Spring will be
the week of October II, Mon
day through Friday from 10
am. until noon at the Silver
Spring ng-Takoma Park Y Cot
tage. Jesup Blair Park. Silver
Spring. Registration may also
be made by mail. but must be
made before the beginning Of
classes starting the week OF
October 13.
Glasses being offered include
art, bridge, conversational
Spanish. flower arranging. in
terror decorating. rug hooking,
sewing, cake decoration, china
painting and jewelry making.
For further information call
the YWCA of Montgomery
County. Oliver 1852.
X y y X
PATTERN
mrs. J. D. G., Arlington)
Our Hawaiian dancing class
would be grateful If some read
er could lend us Butterick pat
tern, number 6056 in a medium
size, long enough so that we
can trace off the pattern. This
is a sarong pattern and has
been discontinued.
X X X X
SEND CHRISTMAS CARDS.
III. S., Lexington Park
Mrs. E. K. T.: Old Christmas
cards are welcome at the Or
thopedic Hospital in GaStonia,
N. c. They are also wanted
at the Save the Children Fed
Grafton, l Madison avenue,
New York, N. Y. I always
send my cards there after
Christmas.
X y y
CLOTHES FOR CUBA?
MRS. P. T., Washington
I hope to go on a vacation
trip to Cuba this winter with
Evening star., 1954-10-08
CRANBERRY SAI,AD2
CITRON?

M. J. B., Muirkirk. Nd
I have one citron plant that
has produced several large
citrons; one was put on ex-
hibition and won a blue ribbon.
How can I can or prepare it
for a fruit cake or any of the
many things 7 am sure some
reader can tell me about?
Evening star., 1954-10-08
SORGHUM?

SORGHUM?
mrs. D. X. G., Arlingt0nJ
Could some kind reader tell
me where in this vicinity I
could find some table sor-
ghum? Thank you very much.
X X X X
CRANBERRY SALAD?
MRS. E. J. R., AleTnndrtGJ
I'd certainly like to know
how to make the cranberry
salad like that which is served
in the local restaurant chain
around Washington. I have
already checked with them and
have been advised that they
do not give out any recipes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08
Listen Americans!
BY GEORGE s. BENSON
2EssidsHt of Harding College

The situation in nation today industry cuts down
its production and builds its peacetime production
challenge the private enerprsers Contrary the
ganda advocates Big Government predict
the American enerprsers will win this Battle of Distr
They've had tougher battles and they have them
In 94 when America suddenly thrust into Pres
dent Roosevelt called for production quotas which
body thought impossible achieve Nevertheless, American
erprsers set to work building planes ships tanks and guns
produce still ornaments and this
achievement World War II.
Then 1915 and the wars end and the necessity
military production the production of civilian
goods imperative that this be done without creating ser
unemployment The enterprise system achieved
records of peaceme productions employment to
time highs!
Next 1850 and the Korean War The government
called production and the economy
shifted pedomnantey influenced by and
preparations This time the asked private
enterprise expand production facilities that almost ade
would be continued averng the
need ratonng And American business and industry
sponded.
With the War ended hear the cOmplainers
saying production going be overdone that the markets
will become gutted that unemployment will result and that
depression my conviction that the private
sumption
If government gives the right kind of encouragement
vitaizng the inherent incentives American systhere
will be production adequate distribution and
adequate consumption Our standard of living under these
dtions will four five cent for the next 25
years, thus improving 100 per cent in generation
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08
Six Inches OF TOpsOiI

1t has been said that "Civiliza-
tion rests on six inches Of topsoil. y
This is not just dramatic state
ment. 1t is "A fact of nature. These
six inches are all that stand be-
tween US and famine. Many con-
servationists believe that before
this country was settled by whites
the layer Of topsoil was nine inches
thick Three inches one third of the
original deposit-has been lost for
ever, through floods, winds, erosion,
and destructive forest and agricul-
tural practices.
Here is why soil conservation is
as important need as this nation
knows The federal and local gov
ernments have naturally played an
important role i'm the conservation
movement. But the success or fail
me of the movement is determined
at the level Of the individual farm.
Each acreage of farm or forest
presents different problems. Each
requires different treatment. The
experts in and out of government
can provide invaluable advice and
other assistance-but they can't do
the job that is the individual farm
owners and no one clse's.
A comparatively few years ago
agriculture lacked the tools for eff
fective soil conservation and i'm
provement Now it has those tools
and they are marvelously swift,
economical and efficient. The trac-
tor and all the other machines that
come from the farm equipment in
dustry make relatively easy what
would have been impossible in the
past. We can, and must, save that
six inches of topsoil on which civ
ilization rests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08

borer, and Wanda Lucille Johnson,
Is, both Morgantown, W. Va.
Carroll Gail Barrickman, %,
salesman, Daley, w. Va, and La
verna Gay Jones, 18, Elkins, w.
Va.
Paul William Jacket, 81, U. S.
Army, Pittsburgh, Pa, and Ale
thea Ellen Polling, IS, Morgantown,
w. Va.
Edgar Gene Springer, Jr., 25,
foundry worker, McKeesport, Pa,
and Anna Belle Grimm, 20, near
Smithfield, Pa.
Lesley William Huffman, %,
and Ruth Emolene McCourt, IS,
both near Kingwood, w. Va.
Miles Howard keener, 53, cleo
trician, and Stella Viola Degler, 81 ,
both Morgantown, w. Va.
Robert Allen Pyles, Is, parents
consent laborer, near Tunnelton,
w. Va, and Mary Jrettia Teets, IS,
(parent's consenD Kingwood, w.
Va.
John Thomas Dempler, 63, mi
ner, and Madaline Virginia lack
cry, SO, both Morgantown, W. Va
Ronald Lee Ford. 18, parents
consent) truck driver. and Barbara
Ann Johnson. 81. both Watson. W,
Va.
Russell Ellsworth Michael, 81,
miner. and Josephine Wilson, p,
both Barton, Md.
Hieronin Frank Skicki, "a, miner,
and Bernice Gaia, AZ, both Purs-
glove. W. Va.
Herman Henry Hardy. Jr., %.
US. Navy. Tonawanda, n. Y, and
Shirley Kathleen Hairless, IS, of
Cowen. W. Va.
Leonard belmont West. 20. (par-
ent's consent) trucker, and Dolores
Jean Higgins. 10, both of near
Catawba, W. Va.
Jack Coogin Menefee. 90, (par-
ent's consent) Brady Lake. O., and
Beatrice Alberta Hawk. 20, Scherr.
". Va.
Robert Lee Cartwright. "a, mi
ner, Attributable, w. Va, and
Argyle Pearl Frum. 10. Morgan
town W. Va.
Donald Howard Baker. %. ap-
prentice mechanic. and Betty vii
ma Abercromhie ~. both SewicL-
lev. Pa
Donald David Isner. 90, laborer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08
Marriage Licenses
Recently Issued

Erwin Ward limbaugh, "a, la
borcr, near Fricndsville, Md, and
Junita Lucille Taylor, IS, Hazel
ton, w. Va.
Steve Lashuk, 26, trucker, and
Regina PIERCE, 27, both Fairmont
W. Va.
Harry Leroy Goldsmith, 10, (par-
ent's consent and Clara May
Goldsmith, IS, both Horncr, w. Va.
George Erwin Ravcnscroft, 43,
fireman, Kcyser, w. Va, and Doro-
thy Davis Rhodes, AZ, Piedmont
w. Va.
Anthony Pete Barill, 20. par-
ent's consent) concrete finisher,
Star City, W. Va, and Frances
Clara Jursity, 20, Morgantown, w
Va.
Willard Mckinley Nazehodt, %
farmer, Landes, w. Va, and Mary
Pearl Meats, 10, Petersburg, w
Va.
Allen Ray Boone, %, tool dres-
ser, near Waynesburg, Pa, and
Donna Leila Zickafoosc, 10, Queens
W. Va.
Victor Joseph Kollar, %, stone
mason helper, Uniontown, Pa, and
Elsie Pearl West, 27, Morgantown
W. Va.
Daniel Webster Walker, %, la
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08


William Dultsky, 81, trucker,
lnlontoWn, Pa, and Phllomena
Louise Sanzone, q, Oliver No. J.,
Pa.
Jack John Hughes, %, miner,
and Mary Jane Farrell, 80, both
Pursglove, W. Va.
Paul David Blum 26 clerk Elm
/ Grove " Va. and Marion Eleanor
Johnson. % Wbeeljng " Va
Ia..sa 1affa,.'.,,, paIo,, 90 ar,...
'eSS' -, 'GI ItIaoll nauei' ~ % spray q,
r. ti'. "i Ci... Auild " DahAo' ~
"olII 'IeNeldl'u, w.
Wayne Gerald Astolas, %, ma
cfue operator, Cleveland, OHIO,
and Emma Louise Lincoln, Is,
Cans, IA.
Kenneth Lee Fox, %, dry clean
er, Star City, W. Va. and Betty
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08
He Can SOIre Ii


w. Va, and Betty Louise ReXroad,
Is, Grafton, W. Va.
John William Lowdcn. q. ma
cbinist West Leisenring Pa. and
Betty Marietta Comiskev. 80. near
Dunbar, Pa.
Ii,,,,,,,, DaIo otoo,.o - f,,.,.
on jimmy n3n naie iaL moore, e. S+o,,P bar
III n 0. and IIoion Ira1o 4,io',';s
Ie ri Eo III, "iiu w Va nv 81 ~ - &
70, 0ii',''T('' ""
Marriott Dane Taylor, ~ labor
er' near NaSontoWh' W. va ana
Eida ArmeGa !NedfoW' 90 near
hlng"ood' W. va
Herschel Eugene Gaskins, ~
laborer, Fair Port Harbor, O., and
Louise Morgan, 26, gainesville, O.
Floyd Eugene Firedline, u, elec-
trician's helper, Sipesville, Pa, and
Shirley Ann ShaWlis, Is, Somer-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08
Daylight Time

L,I,,,o. n C,I..ar. C..-.,,
'1ii'''i ~ oeIil oUN' vi dilVsVIile'
obtained permission from the edi-
tor of the PENNSYLVANIA Farmer
NJ G Ci1ni,, 70 rop,.;,+ +bo fol1o,,.-
,P'''' W - nv '''' loiio"
ing when appeared IN a recent Is
sue of that magazine.
DAYLIGHT Saving Time
We will soon annreacb 10 +;,,,o
when we can 90 ~ 10 how, ~ (
o'clock in me r5o,nin~ bv da " al =
and how Uo .nnrnciafo tboti TIL,
if we would tInn orr clorLs abnad
one bour wo would have ~ ns "i'c o %r
Iiobts one bou,. arai, IN tbo 49, w.
mo l. tbat davIigl,t savi mo- + ,ii"i =. .
What * dsvi;Shte savi,,o r'f ti, .iiiiI ~.
how is il donn9 MD Won cs mn" Io+
Of davlight ~, did Won s+oro = ~,
vour home froo1nreq If von IA 7
believe Won FORGOT ~ Iat i ort Ia.+
winter hoca1se mo dorS o,.o i~7J
bern ,Uo,,c iust nc sbort ~ ti %d Uu aI
wavs wn,.o ''' wy a.
~ ,,,a,, ,.,.o+o .Lo+ 10 ,,.,,.I. :.
- NH bas s,,,.iI ~ fn,.,, i 10 ~
un,l, ~ bon,o in,,lrol. =, .''' ~ a,'u an
no W. a,,,,rooi.+ Xxx ,1oo,,io '' III, en,
,ri7i;n "p nr Jei anJ pcIpic "ho oar, are
liy;n~ Rnt ga a, ,,,. ltat NJ d" moiles.
az ~ ,aI,o ~ ',,ov omp SUNNY
tbc ,o,i ,G,,6 ' o oHo,,;, az WgiN III
not t,vino 10 +oil ,,o,, VIA, y. a az
~. ho,,, '' H.. W. iL,'n ~ "o. q n
Lo,,,.. - ,' -, az, " Sai, az -
soIf t,iri i ~ u"S so ,If NY o W F
anI, o,,o '''t'-N el - +, I''ti aued lpl
a haod 9'I 7. - am i ~ ~ bnn. '.le eI
~ t '-u, = T diWd JvSC 70 iojloM
fn @,a, WA u. i,a az - WY S.aliudIo
Nv W. IA &C. SCI .h mi, ~ o 5o ~ vn't en-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

One Of five survivors of the Civil
war died Of pneumonia at 107 at
the Confederate home for men at
Austin, Tex.
A drug cache valued at more
than two million dollars was seized
in New York. 1t included heroin,
crude opium and smoking opium
The long drought has brought
danger of ruin to many farmers in
dust bowl area of the west
Increased distribution of surplus
butter and government-held food
to unemployed families was pro-
posed by 3 Democratic senators.
A special Senate subcommittee
will visit part of the country in
search of ways to halt an alarm
ing" increase in juvenile delin-
quency.
General Hoyt S. Vandenberg,
former chief of staff of air force,
died of cancer at 55.
United States served notice it
would use the veto if necessary to
bar Red China from the United
Nations.
President Eisenhower and Gen.
Douglas Macarthur had a confer
ence on the world military situa-
/ ton.
The Senate defeated a Republi-
can attempt to unseat Democratic
Sen. Dennis Chavez, of New Mexi-
co, by vote of So to 36.
Singer Dick Haynes was ordered
deported to his native Argentina.
His wife, Rita Hayworth, said she
would stand by her husband.
A Jury convicted John Wable OF
being phantom slayer of Pennsyl-
vana Turnpike and fixed punish
ment at death in the electric chair
The bottom of Chesapeake Bay
will be drilled and tested this
spring for deposits of valuable IT,
tanium ore.
Frederick W. Bruno, SO, Balti.
more, became chief judge of the
Maryland Court of Appeals March
II.
US. warplanes turned back foul
Communist craft at Korean truce
line.
Two paratroopers were killcC
and 30 hospitalized in larges'
pcacetimc jump at Fort Bragg, y
c
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08

Orla Bernice Lancaster, SO, near
Confluence, Pa.
Donald Leroy Lee, 81, U. s.
Army, and Wanetta Irene Marker,
Is, both Pennington, Pa.
Edward Thomas Stergar, 81
dairy farming, and Mary Kalnjate
"a. both GAINESVILLE, Pa.
Harold James Hedrick, 10, (par-
ent's consent) farmer, Dry Fork,
W. Va, and Anna Lee Mcdonald
20, Parsons, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08

do not have bit of ground to
raise food.
What is farming? Farming is
Just preparing food for the public.
So if we want success in life we
must follow a standard.
| would make d move that we
keep standard timc.-Abram X.
Nissley, Dauphin County, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08

For example, one recalls that
Mr.. Truman and the late Mr..
Roosevelt had the bittcrcst kind
of feud with Senator Byrd. Mr..
Byrd strongly opposed all their
pet policies and would not be
moved by White House patronage,
White House social invitations or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08

1t may be painful but they are
going to be disappointed. The
Stevens Mccarthy episode is not
going to destroy the Eisenhower
Administration any more than the
Brownell Truman Harry Dexter
White episode destroyed it. There
was an immense display of fire
works and much drum-beating in
both, but Ike took no visible part
in either except to express 100 per
cent confidence in his two subordi-
mates while they were under fire
and again to rebuke Mccarthy in
a flat, frank statement which no
one who did not want to disbelieve
could disbelieve-or sheer at. 1t is
reported that the British press is
in a Juror over the feud between
Eisenhower and Mccarthy But
their memories must be as short
as ours if they do not recall more
bitter fcuds between Presidents
and senators Of the past which
did not split the parties nor sink
the ship but seemed pretty awful
at the time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08

personal presidential telephone APP
peals. Mr.. Roosevelt also was bit
ter against ex-senator TydinPs be-
cause of the independence of his
voting and unsuccessfully tried to
purge" him when he ran for re-
erection. it was generally agreed
he greatly enhanced Senator Tyd-
ing's majority. Woodrow Wilson
also entered Missouri during a
senatorial election to oppose the
late James A. Reed, who had most
bitterly fought him on the League
Of Nations, but nevertheless was
reelected. Also there was the vio-
lent fcud between President Theo-
dore Roosevelt and the late Sena-
tor Joseph b. Foraker, of Ohio,
known as Fire Alarm Foraker"
On one occasion that feud almost
reached the point of blows. Forak-
CT, a Republican, was reelected
while Roosevelt was still Presi-
dent. Also there was a memorable
fcud between President Grover
Cleveland and Senator Arthur p.
German, of Maryland, but it can
not be recalled that in any of these
feuds there was any popular de-
mand for the President to destroy
the Senator or for a Showdown
These senators made lot of
trouble for their Presidents, but it
cannot be recalled that every time
Mr.. Cleveland went fishing or Mr.
Roosevelt went to Warm Springs
his opponents yelled that the ship
was sinking because there was no
captain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08

2nd Lieut.. HOMER BENNETT
Now at Camp Pendleton, Calf,
awaiting an overseas assignment
in Japan is second lieutenant HON.
er L. Bennett, Of Oakland, son
of Mrs. II. L. Bennett.
A graduate Of Bethany college
in West Virginia, Lieut. Bennett
recently completed a five-month Of
ficers' basic course at the Marine
Corps school at Quantico, Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08

Another thing to remember is
that the radio news commentators
who call for the President to have
a Showdown" with the villainous
Mccarthy, to speak up like a man,
cast him out of the Republican
party, abolish his committee and
tell the Senator in unmistakable
terms exactly what he thinks of
him-those gentlemen do not care
anything at all about the country.
They represent Democratic ele-
ments which would rejoice to see
General Ike and Senator Mccarthy
rolling on the floor in fierce per
sonal conflict, not caring who got
the better of it Just so the Repuhli-
can party was well smeared and
widely split.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
Attacks On Ike"
BY FRANK X. KENT

The first thing to remember
when you read one of those hair
raising columns from Washington
depicting the Eisenhower Admins
tration as "Captainlcss Ship"
and General Ike as below decks
playing bridge while the storm
RACES is that that is not an accu-
rate picture at all but a distorted
and one-sided view.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08

Now he gives him as little as
possible, gives him no patronage
which he is Justified in withhold
ing and joins with his Secretary
Of the Army in a strong statement
insisting upon decent treatment of
men in uniform before COMPRESSION
al committees. And still the Wash
ington columnists shout "the ship
is without a captain" 1--WE are
lost. we are LOST" In the undying
words Of General McAuliffe, the
answer to that is Nuts" Probably
this claptrap about the captainless
ship and the leaderless nation will
keep on straight through tonight
when the holy and jocular Mr.. Ad-
lai Stevenson climaXes a week of
Democratic propaganda to show
how General Ike has made mess
of clearing up the mess.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08

These incidents are recited not
only to make the point that there
is no way to have an effective
showdown but further to point out
that under our system there is no
way of dealing with a demagogue
save at the pollS-and then he
most often wins. The British, with
their experience, should know this,
but then the British very often are
quite dumb, indeed. Senator Nc
earthly is not an admirable fellow.
Perhaps it is not nice to speak of
him in the same breath as Senator
Byrd, or for that matter with Tyd-
ings or Reed. Foraker is the only
one of the lot with whom he should
be compared. The real similarity
lies in the fact that they all fought
the President of their party and
were detested by him. If ever at
any time Ike had toward Senator
Mccarthy any trace of friendly
feelings it disappeared when he
made his attack upon General
Marshall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street, Oakland,
at the following rates of subscrip-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08

THURSDAY. APRIL s, 1854
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08

Entered at the Postoffice at
Oakland, Md, as second-class mail
matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-08

The Republican was established
in 1877. 1t is the oldest and largest
newspaper published in Garrett
County, with the greatest circula-
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
Insurance Men

Continued from Page One)
first vice president; Charles C.
Digs, ST., Detroit, vice president,
executive section; A. Roscoe Tyler,
vice president, agency section; d.
D. Shackleford, vice president,
technicians section; and Clyde Don
nell, vice president, medical Sec
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
AIcorn Braves
Squeezed BY Mvc

GREENWOOD, Miss. Sept. 49,
AlcOrn College Braves opened their
season with a hard earned victory
over Mississippi Vocational Col
lege. All scoring was done in the
first quarter when James Purnell,
Alcorn fullback caught a fourth
down desperation pass on the five
yard line and stumbled over for
the touchdown. Mississippi Voca-
tional College fought back valiant
ly but was stopped time and time
again within the shadow of the
goal line. The game was evenly
fought with each team compiling
10 first downs. Mississippi Voca-
tional College completed 10 passes
in 25 Attempts, but begged down
inside the 10 yard line time and
time again. Alcorn completed Z of
Is passing attempts. Outstanding
players for Alcorn were Purnell,
Nattles, Adams, and Hosea. For
Mississippi Vocational College,
Battle, Taylor, Weathers, Lindsey
and Herdon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
$4,000 Expected
For National
Day0fP Prayer
This Week

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Upward
to $4,000 people are expected to
observe the National Day of Prayer
at the Lincoln Memorial Wednes-
day (Sept. 22) at a program spon-
sored by the National Fraternal
Council of Churches, an organiza-
ton comprising the major Negro
religious denomination throughout
the country.
The program, which begins at
1900 noon, is called the Lincoln
Thanksgiving Pilgrimage. 1t will
mark the progress of the American
Negro since his emancipation from
slavery, according to Council Off
Gals. Wednesday is also the 92nd
anniversary of the signing of the
Emancipation Proclamation by
Abraham Lincoln.
Bishop G. Bromley OMAN, first
president of the World Council of
Churches, will be the principal
speaker at Wednesdays services.
Among the other speakers are j..
Ernest Wilkins, assistant secretary
of labor; John B. Duncan, recorder
of deeds for the District of Column
bia; Mrs. Jane NJ. Spaulding, con-
sultant to the director of the War
Claims Commission; and DR.. Will
liam H. Jernagin, minister of
Washington's Mount Carmel Bap-
fist Church.
Religious leaders from 40 states
and the District of Columbia are
expected to participate in the Pill
grimage which begins with a 200
car motorcade from the Capitol to
the Lincoln Memorial. Other fea-
lures of the two-hour program in
clude prayers by some dozen bish-
ops, songs by Mezzo Soprano Rosa
Page Welch of Chicago and 500
voice nter-denominational choir,
and music by the u. S. Air Force
Band.
Wednesday has been set aside as
the National Day of Prayer by
President Eisenhower. In issuing
the proclamation last month, the
President called upon citizens
throughout the country to "give
thanks for blessings received and
beseech God to strengthen us In
our efforts toward peaceful
world"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-25
britons Irk
MaIayans
Comments On Self
Rule Delay Criticized
BY Politicians

Singapore, Sept. 21.-The lead
ers of Malaya's two biggest po-
litical parties are angry at state
ment by five British members of
Parliament that Malaga should not
set a target date for self-govern-
ment.
The five members of Parlia-
ment have spent several weeks in
the Federation and Singapore.
They will leave by plane for Hong
Kong tomorrow.
Tengku Abdul Rahman, presi-
dent of United Malay's National
Organization, said: "These Brit
ish visitors were Government
guests and were expressing the
advice of the Government and the
state prime ministers. Their tin
erary was prepared by the Gov
eminent and every care was taken
to see they did not meet me. Tell
them to lump it"
Sir Chcng-tan, president of the
Malayan Chinese Association, said:
1.-THE British visitors lodged us
very we'll. Their advice on the
target date shows clearly they are
.rying to delay the move to self
government"