davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1956-06-01
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N1ASs 1AAAAAC OtOAh hAeAAA SAN
Mrs. Milton Sherman were hos
tesses at a surprise birthday
party for AL and Milton Ster-
man a recent Sunday after
noon. Well wishers were:
Messrs. and Mines. Moe Wolf,
Tiny Fortman, Fisher, Moe
Steinberg, Sam Fendell, Bill
Dunes; Esther Horn, Sidney
Shor, Annette ArkowitZ, Shir-
ley Altman, Dorothy Fishman,
Gertrude Fendell, Sherman
Moll, Homer Picket, Ross Kon-
Choir.
Mrs. Sarah LevinSOn left
last weekend for her home in
Bayonne, N. ]. She spent the
winter as the guest of her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack BaroWitZ.
Congratulations are being
extended Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Shift, who celebrate their doth
wedding anniversary Monday.
Their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Shift will be hosts at
a family dinner in their honor
that day.
Mrs. Norris Kleinerman is
back from a five weeks trip to
New York. She was called
there by the death of her sis
ter's husband.
On Saturday Mrs. Faye Son.
enblick and Jerry fly to LA.
to spend a week with Deedee
and Howard Broad. Mrs. Son.
enblick leaves next month
with the local group on the
Council sored trip to
Israel.
IsadOre Levin, E. Pima, is
back in town after a long con-
valescence in LA. and will be
Glad to see and hear from his
friends.
This summer Mr.. and Mrs.
IL Roth, E. 9Th, are spending
some months with family In
Columbus, Ohio.
Back home after an absence
of two years in Boston, Esther
Kaplan will visit for the sum-
mer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Kaplan, E. 9th.
She is a graduate of VA.
Following a stay here of sew
eral months with her daugh-
ter and Son-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Kali, Mrs. Lena va
velberg is now in Philadelphia
as the guest of another daugh-
ter.
Last week Mrs. Harry Sniff
received the sad news of the
! death of a sister in New York,
the second to pass away With
in ten weeks.
Rabbi Bilgray will Officiate
at the marriage in New York
on July 1 of Maxine Lieber-
man, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Arnold Lieberman. M a r y
Ellen was married in Chicago
some six months ago. Her hus-
band is working on a Ph.D.
and she is taking graduate
work. The Liebermans are
former residents.
Graduates of the Law
School. U. of A, this week IN
clude Mrs. Selma Paul, Stan
lev Feldman, Philip Malinsky,
| Marvin Violin.
AS "a finis to school, Larry
Scheff and Neal Kurn are
spending two weeks in Mexico.
sherman MOll will NC. the
democratic rally at Ell RIO
Club Saturday night.
Don Tobias, a tend n g
Northwestern Medical School
in Chicago arrives on the 18th
to snend two weeks with his
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-11-24

Jesus Christ. Especially with the,
unbloody sacrifice of the mass,
communion under one kind, and
the sale of indulgences. But
Gods Kingdom will stand and
His light will shine regardless
of how black it looks.
Next the light of reformation
shines as a beacon light from
II e aven, as the Lord of the
Church has said, 'The gates of
hell shall not prevail against it"
Keep these articles for refer
ence. Read your local news
paper-The Robbins Eagle.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-11-24

Jacob Riis, Danish American
philanthropist and editor, first
propose the Christmas Seal
method of raising funds to fight
tuberculosis in the United States,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-11-24
The Outlook
THE CHURCH AND THE
POWER OF DARKNESS"
By Pastor HI. w. Stephens, Sr.

XK7E have shown quite clearly
W that "the blood of the mar
tyrs was the seed of the Church"
They would rather die than to
deny the name of Christ, and
may did, and rejoiced in the
God of their salvation because
they could so witness. Persecu-
ton was a failure.
Fooled again, the devil tries
again to attack in a different
way. Already under Constan-
tine, when Christianity became
the favored religion, a lust after
power made itself noticeable
among the clergy. Some minis
ters were raised above others
and called bishops" or over
seers. Gradually the Bishops in
larger churches began to exer-
else more influence than other
bishops. Then the bishops of
Rome and Constantinople be-
come the most powerful bishops.
And when both want to be SUI
preme, a split occurs in the
Church and Christendom is di-
vided into the Roman Catholic
Church and the Greek Orthodox
Church. (1054 A.D)The bishop
of Rome calls himself pope"
meaning father, and declares
himself the successor of Peter
(Who was neither pope nor bish-
OPP, the representative of Christ,
and the visible head of the
Church. He forbids the priests
to marry, maintains that he him
self is not subject to any ruler,
and even claims the authority
to appoint and remove emper-
ors. Monasteries, in existence
about the third century, increase
greatly in number and wealth
and become the breeding places
of much immortality.
With the rise of the papacy,
the light of the gospel is hid
under an ever-groWing mass of
false doctrines, and a deep dark
ness settles upon the Church.
The Bible is relegated to the
background by tradition, the de-
crees of councils, and especially
the announcements of the pope.
The people are directed to rely
for their salvation, not only on
the grace of God in Christ, but
also on their own works. Jesus
is pictured to them, not as a
loving Saviour, uot as stern
Jude who must be approached
through the Virgin Mary and
other saints. Purgatory creep
into the Church. In short, it
seems as if the devil has sue
ceeded in bringing about the
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
5th Annual Readin'
Clinic at AMEN
College Saturday

PINE BLUFF-The fifth annual
reading conference sponsored by
the division Of education will be
held at the AM&N college satur-
day from $50 a. m. To 3 p. m
The theme for the 1856 con-
ference is "Skills and feehniques
in Reading to Follow Directions
Director Of the reading clinic,
Mrs. T. S. Kyle. will supervise
the conference with members of
the education department
Participants for the conference
are preparing illustrations and
demonstrations at all levels in
GLIDING education. science, music.
mathematics, home economics, sg-
rieulture and the mechanic arts,
All meetings will be held in
the agricultural building.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
18th Annu'I College
Mite al Robinson
Auditorium, Friday

ley Chapel Methodist church, DR.
Under the sponsorship of Yves
c T. Upton. the 18th annual OBJ
servance Of College Night will be
held in the Robinson auditorium
This evening friday beginning
st o'clock.
The program grows bigger and
better with each passing year,
DR. Upton stated This year
promises a most unusual evening
Of entertainment with represent
atives from most Of the colleges
Of the state having already given
assurance Of their presence and
participation DR. Upton said,
Hendrix college. Conway, AM
n college. Pine Bluff; Shorter col
lege, North Little Rock; Arkansas
Baptist and Philander Smith col
leges. will be among the feature
numbers. according to the Wesley
pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
DeFIl,off

Luvell johnson
The VIVA OF the St Pauls
Baptist church has recognized,
and has as its director. Mrs. Car
RE fremont and Mrs. Maudella
billiard. president The VIVA had
Its first program. Jan. % The adj
dres. was given by Miss Matthew
NJ Davis. Purpose Of VIVA"
Other numbers were from the
young people. We are asking for
new members The Adult
home &c. class. supervised by Mrs.
Tavern Feaster. is making re-
markable progress. Members are
learning TO make beautiful
wrought iron articles. as racks
and silver holders Sewing is al
so being done. the class sold din
ners and from the proceeds. they
are purchasing a set ~ china.
service for g. New members are
being added.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
Dr.. lggers Race
Relations" Day
Speaker Sunday

DR.. Georg G. Iggers will de-
liver the Race Relation Day sd-
dress Sunday at Duncan Metho-
dist church. 9th and Rock SITS.
DR.. Iggers Is a member Of the
faculty Of Philander Smith col
lege. Arkansas correspondent Of
American Civil Liberties union,
chairman of the executive board
OF the Little Rock Branch. NAA-
cP and is active in many other
civic organizations.
The service is under the ouspi-
ees OF the commission on eduea-
tioH.
Mrs. J. b. Porter. chairman:
J. c. Terrence. superintendent.
and Rev r J Tolbert. ir.. pastor
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10

A real battle Of giants is prom
ised local basketball fans Friday
mite. February 10 when the HaE-
lem MskieiaHs and the New YORK
Olympizns take the floor At Bar
ton coliseum
Paced by Goose Tatum. high
scoring court comic and Marques
Haynes. ball handling wizard. the
Masieisns stand at better than a
foot. fiye-inch average. with
six-foot. eigft-ineh Lester BuTks
topping Jerry johnson BY only
half an inch.
But the tallest man on the
boards will be Bill Spivey. seven
foot-one-inch former Kentucky
All-Ameriean who leads the olym-
plans attack.
In q preliminary game starting
II TO the Dunbar Center Flyers
viii be In the spotlight.
Tatum Is = clown by design
only. By natural athletic ability
he is considered by the United
Press and fans as basketballs most
amazing player.
Haynes. whose fantastic drib-
bling fests are basketball history.
makes a perfect foil for Tstum
Both starred with the Harlem
Globe Trotters In addition. the
Nagieians boast Bold Buie, q one
armed shooter who can match
baskets with the best in the bust
ness. and Van Phillips, a ls-year-
old flash whose speed has been
the sensation OF the pro circuit.
Both teams employ sheer speed,
lightning passes and sharp shoot
ing accuracy as only an all star
outfit can. Since record breakers
are the rule rather than the ex-
eeption on these two clubs. q new
sll-time scoring mark might well
be the result Of their battle here.
T.eh Is on sale at Blass Mems
store and Dunbar recreation CEN
ter. Matty Breseia Of Memphis.
Tatum-Haynes tour manager is
handling local arrangements
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
McCUN
Mrs l.. v. Davenport

mrs l.. v. basehpoft
Miss Lottie Mae Gillispie Of
Little Rock visited her mother,
Mrs Carolina Gillispie Mrs.
NJ Davis and NJ C. Coleman Wis
tied Delmar Word, who is in with
a broken limb. He IS much inn
proved Mr. Denton Of We'll
don. motered 10 Mecrory Friday
to take his daughter, searey Lee
home for the weekend. Miss Den
ton is a teacher here at the
Brown hi school The Brown
hi school Bears were defeated by
Cotton Plant Tigers February l
The senior girls were also de-
feated by Cotton Plant senior
girls. This was the first victory
for Cotton Plant Principal
W c. Williams and NJ c Cole
man attended a meeting in Au-
gusta. Feb. f1r the purpose Of
planning a workshop for the
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
Cr4seit
Ronald Watson

.-""--@"
The executive committee Of the
NAAcP met Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. James George, presid-
ing. Plans were made for a pro-
gram to be given. Sunday atZion
Temple AME church. which will
be the beginning Of a membership
drive that will last thru March.
The program will be eentered a
round Brotherhood Week. Frank
Smith. field representative for
Arkansas. will deliver the prinei-
pal address $. John Baker. u.
s. Grant. w. NJ. Mathenay and
Howard johnson. attended lay
men meeting Of the South Arkan-
sas conference. which was held at
Hollands chapel in Dernott, Rev.
Bealer. pastor Rev. y. c.
Reed was a visitor Of Rev. Beal-
er. pastor Of Hollands chapel. in
Dermott Funeral service of
Mrs Nancy Adams. 500 Florida.
was held Sunday afternoon at the
Church Of God in Christ. with
Rev. II Furlough, officiating The
burial was in carlock cemetery
=. Mrs. G. Z. George attended
the joint Founders day meeting OF
the Arkansas and North Arkansas
conference Of the AME Zion
church In Pine Bluff, and reports
. fire meeting.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
Sweet Home


Cpl Scipio Jones and Cpl Ell
mer Junior Wilson are here. Both
have spent several years in serv-
ice. including a year overseas.
They are the sons Of Mrs. Carry
Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Wilson, respectively. Cpls. Jones
and Wilson have been discharged
Mrs. Ella Hikes and son.
Benjamin, are here from Memphis
visiting her brother, Dan cald-
well. who Is i'll in the Missouri
Pacific hospital. Mr.. Caldwell is
the husband Of Mrs. Cleo cald-
well, and is improving nicely q.
The Gloretts Of woodson. the Sill
yer Stars and Joyful Five. rend-
cred a program at Zion Hill Bap-
list church. Sunday. sponsored by
Miss Sharon Gibson, representing
the Morning Star club On the
sick list are, Mrs. Louie Newton.
Joe May. II. L. Ingram. Jack
Miller. Mrs oDell Rogers. Lee
Sinsley and Dan Caldwell
a shower was given at the home
Of Mrs Caldwell for Mrs. Janis
S'eegers and Mrs. Pearlene Hans
Derry. recently. Both are tn e
proud mothers Of babies. born on
New Years day. They are men,
oers Of the Young adult choir al
Zion Hill Baptist church
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
Card Of Thanks

To the City Missions. Mrs. |. p.
Mecullum, president The Lily
club of Liberty Hill Bapt church.
Mrs. Halliburton. president and
the eolored employees of the Gus
Blass department store. Mrs. Ma
bel Washington. sponsor: Tn e
Ladies board of managers for the
NJ w Gibbs home for the aged
wish To express their sincere
thanks 10 you for So graeiously
remembering the inmates at the
home Christmas. We are asking
God To bless you real good for
the nice things that were given.
Mrs. Alberta Hinkle. president
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
Des Arc

Rev. Oswald Tolbot, pastor OF
Bethel AME church was present
Sunday and delivered the morn
ing message last Sunday. The eve
ming services were postponed on
account of weather L. c
Robinson. little Sylvester Hollo,
way, and Mrs Lille NJ Tufnage
have been very i'll. Mrs. Marian
Hill Is yet on the sick list
The Masons sponsored a program
January %
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
Bearden
EAGLETTE COMMUNITY


Mr. and Mrs Leroy Parham
ard children Sandra and Chris
Of Fsirbank, Alaska. and Mrs.
Marie Giles and children Of Pet
tisbergh. Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs
ODDS Gibson last week Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. Harrison Of Stock
ton. California. spent a few days
visiting his sisters. Mrs. Grace
Gibson. ard Mrs. Christine Nc
Kenzie, recently Mr.. and Mrs.
ODDS Gibson visited in the home
Of his aunt Mrs. Emma Primm Of
Smaekover last Thursday. They
also made business trip to FL
Dorado Mrs Easter B. Juniel
had business in Fordyee Friday
Mrs. Carrie Gibson and
grsndsons, Grover Lee and Paul
Henry Gibson visited your re-
porter Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
West Rock
BETTY Madden

Betty Madden
Circle No. Of Oak Grove
Baptist church will hold its an
ual dinner and social at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hob
son Mrs. Sammie Lane has
returned home after reeuperating
from a recent illness. We are
glad TO have her back She is
a faithful worker in the church #.
Mrs Little Weleher is on the
sick list Mrs. Doris MeLish
has returned home from Chicago,
where she attended the funeral
Of her sister-in-Law. Mrs Lo-
venia Willis Gray.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
MI College Choir in
Concert Here al
Miles Chapel

Highlighting a meeting which
opened Thursday morning Of the
Arkansas Christian Workers
council. a Miles Chapel CINE
church. 1900 East Capitol street,
vas an ensemble Who presented
a concert at 7 p. m The ensemble
vas the Mississippi industrial coll
lege choir. from Holly Springs,
Mississippi
In addition 10 the concert BY
the famous Mississippi choir. Lit
tie Roekisns witnessed the pres
enee Of many outstanding church
figures from all over the nation
The meeting will close today
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
Crusaders Lose 10
pets Fast Cagers

The YMCA Junior and Senior
Crusaders lost TO the Pulaski CO.
training school. Thursday mite at
The Seniors lost 81 TO Al and the
Pulaski county training school
Juniors lost AZ TO Is. II was a
one-sided game all the way. The
Crusaders never once got the OPP
portunity 70 execute the strategy
that had been given them by
their coach
The standing In the Elementary
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
lesson


Mrs. ID. J. Loggins
Mrs L. 3. jenkins. Mrs. Vera
Moore ard Miss Ollie Mae Crit.
m attended the singing eonven.
ton at Forrest Grove. recentlv
Mrs. Elnora Collins. Mrs
Rosie Modica Of FL Dorado. were
guests Of Mrs Collins parents
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Layden over
the weekend Mrs. MYRTLE
Hendrix. T J Malone motored to
II Dorado on business over the
weekend Mack Moore al
tended the midwest singing con-
vention at Sweet Canaan and re-
ports fine singing S. M. Grit
I'm was in FL Dorado on business
thursday Earl johnson Of
Newell community was here last
week Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie
and Harold ollison were in FL
Dorado over the weekend
Davis and children. LedeL Nora
On the sick list are Mrs A. N.
Browning and Mrs. Gladys Cobbs.
Read The PRESS
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
Yerger High School
Progress Of Yerger III STUDENT
Council In January Sc

Council In January sc
HOPE-The Student council with
the support of the faculty spon-
sored parliamentary practice
training program in the home
room classes February Is. We
are grateful to the MA boys and
IL W Smith. the agriculture in
structor who helped direct the
discussion.
The principal granted the Stu
dent council president permission
10 open and close the general
assembly exercises. We are appre-
eiative Of this leadership respon-
sibility
The Student council organized
four new committees TO help slim
ulate and encourage more leader
ship among the student body
The committees aim is. Success
We hiAuN TIT way 10 HNAAAaa ~
take one forward step At a time.
Willie Hamilton. presidept
Will v Rutherford principal
Arlene Mefadden. reporter
Achievement Of A Staff Member
The Yerger hi school faculty
and student body are happy over
the recent achievement Of one OF
the faculty members. IL NJ Smith.
Mr.. Smith received the masters
degree in agriculture education at
the University Of Arkansas, Fay
etteville on January %,
Mr., Smith has been a member
of the YerRer hi school faculty
for four years. serving as instruc.
tor Of vocational agricultural. He
holds a rs degre in science from
AM&N college. Pine Bluff. and
a rs degre in agriculture eduea.
ton from Tuskegee institute. In
Tuskegee, Alabama.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
Local Man Slated
For Mems Day
Here Soon

DIR. Andrew P. Terrence, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Terrence
Of Terrence Flower shop. and head
of the department of agriculture
at Tuskegee institute. Tuskegee.
Alabama. will be the Mems day
speaker at Mt Pleasant church,
400 Ringo street. Sunday, Febru-
airy %. il was announced by Rev.
w. z Hayes pastor
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
AUGUSTA
ArdeIia Barnes

The Mems City federation pro-
gram al Jackson Chapel CINE
church. Feb. 5. Rev. J, w. Cur
RE. pastor. was very enjoyable
Gloria Mitchell spent the
weekend with her sister in No.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
Specialize In Footwear

Formerly with Guarartss
Shoe Store. Now with n
UNITED SHOE STORE
7TH a MAIN Donaghey
Building. Mr.. Scott has
pent 81 Years serving Shoe
Buyers In Little Rock and
Vicinity. and He Invites All
Wis Former Customers snd
Friends 10 Visit him at Ihs
UNITED SHOE STORE
rhe UNITED SHOE SIORE
Has a Type Of Shoe for ES'
cry Foot, Guaranteed 10
1--WE PERFECT COMFORT
UNITED Can save You y
to so per cent on All Fan
Gus Named Brand shoes
NO Sscondsl ALL UP-IO-
DATE MERCHANDISE
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10
Baby Contest
Closes Tonite

The Baby contest sponso,..
the Pride Of Bethel club v,a :.
February 10 at 8 p. m. m :
mittee wishes the syo ssor, :.
contestants to know tia, n
ports must be in at this tir.
order to be counted in a. |,
test.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10

Woodruff county teachers asso-
citation All sponsors and
classes are working towards their
annual drive ending this week
Mrs. Fannie Hinton IS i'll
this week.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10

FRANK r. BURCH, 37o6
w. 18th ST., has been added
to the Salesforce OF LEE
VAUGHAN BUICK CO., 301
Broadway. Mr.. Burch is a
product Of Shorter College,
and is we'll known in and
around the Twin Cities. He
invites his many friends to
see him for a New Buick or
a Quality Used Car. Call
him at FIR 4-1677, or Call
his residence. MO 6-0868.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10

Little Rock Mrs. Jsb =
Reed passed in Jonesboro !.
was funerslized Sunday ),
Bethelhem Baptist church >
J T. Mitchell, pastor y
Lula Miller is in Little =,
visiting her son.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-10

e Eight STATE PRESS Fri, Feb 10 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
G. O. p. CLAIMS LEAD STEVENSON
TO ASK CREDIT FOR LABOR DAY

DETROIT l41.-Adlai E. Stevenson said today that
far he has been able to find the idea Labor
Day originated in 1882 with Peter MCGUIRE founder of
the Brotherhood of Carpenters
But it not until 1894 that Congress passed law
making legal holiday Mr. Stevenson said and presiding
the Senate that day his grandfather then the Vice
President of the United States.
Il don't like taking credit for something that had
nothing to do with Mr. Stevenson said in address
pared for Labor Day meeting here in Cadillac Square.
But when I hear these Republicans claiming they
invented things like peace and prosperity he said we
if they did then Labor Day something my grandfather
thought up all by himself and Stevensons mighty
glad you could all get the day off to to family
picnic"
Mr. StevenSonS grandfather Adlai E. Stevenson,
Vice President under President Grover Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Stricken Child
On Way Here

AIKEN, S. C., Sept. 3 (P).-
Eighteen-month-old Craig Woo
ten leaves tonight on a mission
of hope arranged by Mrs Mamie
Eisenhower.
Craig is stricken with cystic
f1brosis-a disease that pbysi-
clans fear may cut short his life.
Craig and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Wooten of nearby
Edgefield, will leave Columbia
tonight for Washington. The
child will then be placed under a
specialists care at the National
Institutes of Health in Bethesda,
Md.
The arrangements were made
by the Presidents wife. who read
news stories of Craig and his
parents efforts to finance such
la trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Volunteers for Stevenson
Get New Compoign Role

CHICAGO, Sept. 8 tP). -Adlai
E. Stevenson disclosed plans yes
terday to give volunteer workers
an increasingly important and
active voice in the direction of
his campaign for the presidency.
The Democratic presidential
candidate also outlined steps to
integrate into his organization
some of the top supporters of
Senator Estes Kefauver, his vice
presidential running mate.
Word of both moves was re-
layed to newsmen by Mr.. Ste
venson's press secretary, Clayton
Fritchey.
Mr.. Fritchey said Mr.. Steven
son wanted to make clear that
the Volunteers for Stevenson
Kefauver. with the headquarters
already opened in Washington,
ARE going to play a more active
and important role" in. this
years campaign than the volun-
teer organization did in 1852.
A top official of the volunteers
will accompany Mr.. Stevenson
on each of his campaign trips,
as did Barry Bingham, Louis
vile newspaper executive, on the
5.000-mile trip Mr.. Stevenson
and Senator Kefauver made last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

situation was getting worse
there.
Violence is intolerable any
where" he said.
In his Cadillac Square speech
Mr.. Stevenson twitted Repub-
licans for having said (as Presi-
dent Eisenhower has they be-
lieve in being liberal. in human
affairs and conservative in eco
nomic affairs"
'They see bushes as an end
in itself, progress at something
you measure on a slide rule. ano
prosperity as a statistic" he de-
clared.
These are false values. They
create the smugness. the compla-
cency. the dissatisfaction which
are today's great danger in
America"
He conceded America is pros
porous" in part" but said 20
years of Democratic Leadership
went into building it from q
rubble Of Republican bank
ruptcy and depression"
Mr.. Stevenson touched only
briefly on civil rights, saying q
new America" to him means one
in which all enjoy equally anc
without regard to race or religion
the freedom of conscience. belief
expression and opportunity"
He said the Supreme Court
decision calling for indignation
of Negroes into white public
schools gave new emphasis to
"a traditional American prin-
ciple."
He called the decision the
claw Of the land" and promised
If elected, to do all in his power
to create "a climate of under
standing" in which the decision
can be made effective every
where.