davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
Lutheran Pastors
Experience Info
The Lions Mouth

(Conunued from page ID
Just across the county line. about
thirty miles away. He says that
every time trouble breaks out, he
Is branded as an outside agitator.
(2) Treat tho lion gently and
lovingly. This IL the most difficult
approach for the lion 10 resist.
For then he has no reason to be
afraid OF what you are about to
do, John said There Is no fear
In love; but perfect love easteth
out fear" The Negroes OF Mont
gomery have been conducting
real love" campaign.
Week after week their minis
ters proclaim, 1--WE must love our
enemies. Don't ever let them bring
you down so low that you win
hate them. We don't hate anyone.
We don't want 10 harm anyone.
We only want a settlement OF our
just grievances. We want what Is
rightfully ours"
And the white leaders OF Mont
gomery are at loss. They do not
know how TO meet such cam
paign II we were 10 take up arms,
they could defeat us In battle, IL
we were TO engage in nIll-scalo
economic warfare, they could
starve us Into submission. But
they know not how 60 respond TO
the regular prayers that we send
up In their behalf. The city editor
OF the Montgomery Advertiser
told me. They can't figure you
out, Bob, because you're a Chris
uan."
(S) Remember that the lion win
be morc surprised that you are. IL
win be quite shock TO him TO
find suddenly that there Is head
where his dinner ought TO be. SO
much so that he IL not likely to
bite Immediately. He will be too
fiabbergasted. Much OF the same
reaction has been noticed In Mont
gomery. People scratch their
heads and wonder what this mig
ger-lovn' white preacher is up
10. They suspect and have said 30
privately that l may be a Com
munist worker. or an organiser
for the National Association for
the Advancement OF Colored Peo-
Pile. OF even that the church sent
me to Montgomery to stir up ra-
cial tension.
When the sheriff picked me up
last December for hauling maids
TO work, and detained me in his
office for questioning. he first
made a phone call His part OF the
conversation sounded something
like this Hello, this is-
I've got a man In rere who was
hauling niggers Yes, but this
Is white man
(D Remember also that the
lion does not like 60 b. disturbed.
A lion Is a creature OF habits, Not
his own habits. but his grand
fathers and great-grandfather's
The way he lives Is the only way
OF life, And this In itself Is no,
necessarily wrong A hon. or any
other creature has the right TO live
his personal life as ne sees ut, 30
long as he does not interfere with
the right OF others 10 do the same
But the lion is not content e
stop with the ordering OF his owl
personal life. II is most distressing
20 him II another lion does moi
agree with him and wants 10 hv,
his life differently.
Furthermore. he Is equally dis
tressed when Il Is apparent thai
the thoughts and words OF another
lion do not agree with the estab
lished patterns OF thinking ana
speaking The result OF such cul
tural thought control Is easil,
recognizable In our own commun
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks and appreciation to
the friends and neighbors for the
many cards, kilograms, flowers
and other acts of kindness and
sypmathy shown us during the
illness and death of our beloved
mother, the late Mrs. Ella Clay
burn. Special thanks to Bishop j.
W. Graham and Rev w. b. Will
hams for their comforting assis-
lance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Glover,
daughter and son-in-law, James,
Elmer and Albert Clayburn, sons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
MpIs. NAACP Gets
SIS From John
Thomas In Europe

The Minneapolis Branch Of the
NAACP released a letter this
week from John +. Thomas. Gene
va. Switzerland, a former Mime
apOlis resident who is at present
relocation officer with the Inter-
governmental ommittee for
European Migration.
The letter enclosed a contribur
ton Of S25 towards the special
financial campaign Of the MA
ACP.
Addressed 10 board member and
past president Of the branch, VIII
liam E. Cratic. the letter read:
I have been following the
struggles in the u. S. over
civil rights as closely as I can
in the limited press we see over
here and / cannot help itching
to get into the fight.
This was the KIND of scrim-
mage we were searching for
back in the good old days
and now that the boys are play.
ing for keep, hate to be this
far afield from the fray.
My sister has written that
the NAACP is putting on a
campaign for funds. AS 1 have
always believed in putting my
money where my mouth is
am forwarding a contribution
which / am sure you will see
gets into the right channel.
We have decided to swing all
Of our charity contributions to
this cause and so / hope that
more will be Forthcoming from
time to time, for this is more
than charity This is the peak
Of the struggle Of free men all
over the world to speak and to
live as children Of God.
1 shudder when l think of
the possibility Of violence in
the South over this question
and yet, on the other hand, /
know that the NAACP must
press its luck at this time, for
should prosperity recede and a
economic crisis come, l know
we will be set back decades in
our quest for equality.
Sincerely yours,
John F. Thomas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06
Sincerely yours,
John F. Thomas

Minneapolis NAACP officials
this week thanked Mr.. Thomas as
well as local contributors who are
sacrificing for this campaign and
urge others to send their contri-
buttons to John l.. Cooke, treas
urer, 3617 Chicago Ave, Mime
apolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-06

Loves a lot like eating mush-
rooms. BY the time you find out
whether it's good for you, it's too
late.
A woman is the only being that
can skin a wolf and get a mink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

this TV disclosure to Others,
pointing out only that Martha
has come up with lively switch
in the four-man panel news quiz
formal and that the premiere
had an undeniable air Of ex-
citement. And for providing l6
newsmen with a healthy pay
check, it may be that the press
owes Miss Rountree a hearty
round of applause.
She serves as moderator. in
cidentally, and in her own ex-
element wound up by garbling
her closing bulletins.
X x ~
Baseball Note: Tomorrow S
All-Star classic will be teleViSed
Thy WRC-4 and broadcast by
WWDC-Mutual. This is Mutuals
last broadcast of the game. &C.
cording to the new contract just
signed by Ford Prick with NBC
and Gillette. According to the
terms, NBC will not only televise
but broadcast the games for the
next five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WTOP D-Turning
Point. A middle-Weight box
ing champion tries to wipe
away blemish in his other
wise fiawlesS career.
1880, WTTG 81 Spy: A
group of men band together
to remove King James from
English throne in THE Gun
powder Plot"
$500, WTTG (5)-The Evening
Movie: Elephant Boy: STAR
ring Sabu is Kipling's strange
adventure story.
800, WMAL t7)-TV Readers
Digest: 1.-The Smuggler." A
young boy becomes a pawn
to smugglers in narcotics
traffic. Bobby Driscoll stars.
$3.50. WMAL (0-Voice of
Firestone: Mildred Miller is
guest.
900, WMAL (0-Film Fair:
THE Adventures" with Den.
mis- Price and Jack Hawkins.
A distrustful quartet set out
to find a fortune in dia-
mondS.
900. WRC t4-Medic: A dam
aged heart valve threatens a
tragic end to the plans of a
high school girl and her
sweetheart in It'll the Song
Is Done-Till the Dance Is
Gone.
900, WTOP t9)-The Charles
Farrell Show: Charlie Farrell
plans revenge on his old Navy
Commander who didn't make
life in the Navy too easy for
Charlie.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Robert Mont
gomery Presents: Matter of
Conscience" a drama of un-
justified suspicion between q
husband and wife.
1000, WTOP 49, Studio One
Summer Theater. A man APP
preaching middle age sud-
denly realized his youthful
dreams will probably never
come true.
HIS, WTOP t9l = The Late
Show: Wild Bill Elliott breaks
up a scheme of an unscrupu-
louS white Indian Commits
sioner to drive off the Indians
from their lush grasslands in
Wagon Tracks West.
l1:2O, WMAL (1 - The Night
Show. Her Favorite Patient"
stars John Carroll. A test
pilot is cared for by a beau
tiful doctor after a plane
crash.
1880, WRC t4l-Tonight: Bill
Cullen is guest emcee. Other
guests are Jazz singer Chris
Conner, and Coincidence Alice
Pearce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

--~->--->-~~-------~-~-- ->~----~--~-------%
hour went of pretty much as
rehearSed, with a band number
or two distinguished by a funny
bit involving three violiniSts, sew
eral songs by Helen O'Connell,
the envy of her contemporaries;
and the contributions of guests
Hoagy Carmichael and a dancer
The highlight was easily the
IbeauteouS Helen'S version of Il
Gould Have Danced All Night, .
arranged with a swing reminis-
cent of her Green Eyes" hit with
J. Dorsey in the long ago. Her
duet. Two Sleepy People" foun-
Idered on Hoagy'S resolute con-
lception of harmony, but the COM
poser did much better later when
he reprised several of his hits and
then introduced a number OF
clever children's songs he and
some unnamed lyricist are about
to have published.
The Morgan music. inciden-
tally. is about a rickity- tick on
the jaZzy side of Welk'S. Morgan
switches from the piano to the
trombone c'Dorsey will blow his
brains out" he announced and,
as suggested. embellishes the
whole with genial aSides and
stories. This is better than coal
mining the ex-Scranton miner
remarked on several occasions.
How much better. only another
eX-coal miner can attest.
Whether or not the Morgan
0COnnell partnership can in
trude on the romance between
Welk and his millions of fans
Is doubtful. The half hour
Welk head start on ABC-7
is an enormous advantage and
while Morgan is talking, WeIk is
One-twO-three- -four and away
with an extra ditty.
CHS also introduced another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

late Ben lYoWsah) Bernie and a
number of other maestroS who
talked a better song than they
played. q
Russ got his first ShoD of iUith
as merry a bit OF unScheduled
SldpStick as Pue seen this season
In swinging his trombone around
he sent the mute flying, and
since he needed it again, Russ
tried to catch it on the fy and
missed. Old ButterfnoerS caught
at the second time.
He recovered bravely, how
ever. and the rest of the half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

quiz show, High Finance"
(which has a $4,000 jackpot
to replace the Damon Runyon
Theater (10:30, WTOP-9) and
the presence of a Silver Spring
man, a Navy commander. un-
doubtedly added considerable in
terest to the viewing here.
Dennis James, an old pro who
has been with TV almost as long
as DR.. DuMont. handled his
quiz master role Sticky and /
daresay the majority of those
who watched got the hang of
the game before the show was
over
The contestants have to be ex-
pertS only in reading and re-
membering. The Silver Spring
contestant had to read the three
Washington newspapers from
Sunday through Thursday and
answer a series of questions
calculated to give him a bank
roll of 81 200. To win additional
prizes, leading up to the grand
prize. he must invest" the
money.
He may find. for example,
that he has to surrender a prize
already won in order to be able
to try for a higher prize.
II you'ue played "Monopolvp
or any Investment game. it
shouldn't be too difficult to
toHom.
Where the show may suffer in
comparison with THE $64, 1000
Question" for instance, is that
the tension from question to
question fails to build. The con-
testant keeps going until he
reaches a level" that requires
him to think it over for a week
Since the man is already an
nounced as appearing on the
show to fulfill" a dream-in
the commanders case, enough
money to buy a miniature golf
consolidating at any level
short of that goal doesn't make
sense. If he didn't, though, the
show would have time for onlv
one contestant.
High Finance" does have
novelty in its formal and if the
quiz fans are looking for a diff
ferent kick" this could be it.
One thing sure-JameS, the
emcee. is not the kind of a per-
former to fluff questions or an
swers. He has a competence in
this field that is almost scarey.
Martha Rountrees first guest
on her new Press Conference"
show wednesdays, 8, WRC-4)
was Attorney General Brownell
and since controversies are the
hallmark of any successful news
quiz show. you'd have to say that
Martha's premiere last week pro-
vided a dandy.
The controversy isn't SO much
over what BrOwnell said-but
that he chose q sponsored TV
show on which to make a news
announcement concerning the
Justice Department. CBrOwnell
said that the Antitrust depart
ment had filed a suit against
General MOtOrs.)
As it developed. the case isn't
much. Suing General Motors for
an alleged monopoly in the man
ufacture of BUSES is like trying
to break up RCA for cornering
the market on photograph
needles.
l leave the pros and cons of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

The annual broadcasts of the
Berkshire Concerts from Tan
glewood. Lenox, Mass. The
Boston Symphony Orchestra
conducted by Charles Munich,
will present an all-Mozart
program.
$3.50, WMAL-Voice Of Fire
stone: Metropolitan Opera
mezzo-soprano Mildred Miller
is guest soloiSt.
800. WRC-Telephone Hour.
Guest is piano soloist Jose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

Iturbi.
1905, WMAL-Mystery Time:
Mike Malloy. Private Eye"
stars Gerald Mohr.
1880, WWDC-All-Star Game
Preview: Bob Wolff and Bob
Neal co-emcee a preview Of
the Sc All-Star game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
ON THE AIR
Morgan Out-Gobs
WeIk, Anyhow
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Genial Russ Morgan balder and paunchier than
him in the old days-and who Snt-bounced up WTOP
Saturday night (930 the CHS
a more garrulous reply would be hard to find
don't recall that Russ this personality boy
in the golden of bands but then Russ competing the
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-19

rector, Miss Mary 10 Wild will
prepare. and lead a discussion on
Day and Resident Camping. Mr..
Sorin, is preparing a paper deal
ing with the development of Gen.
ter Programs with cooperating
organizations, such as, Council of
Jewish Women, BBYO, Young
Judaea and The Synagogues.
Should time permit. the Insti-
tute will continue its study of a
project initiated last year. known
as Center Worker-South." This
study was begun with the goal TO-
ward publishing paper on the
Personal Life. Personnel Prac-
tices. and General Working Con-
ditions in Southern Centers with
the hope of recruiting new work
ers to the Center Workers Pro-
fession in the South.
A luncheon business meeting is
being planned at which time a
discussion will take, place relative
to business of the National Asso-
citation. Election of officers will
be held. Mr.. Jack Chilnick of At
lanta is Chairman of the Noni-
nations Committee.
Mr.. Dave Zeff. Regional Direc-
tor of the Southeast and South
west for the Council of Jewish
Federafions and Welfare Funds
will be present at this meeting to
serve as a General Consultant to
the Center Directors.
The program as planned will be
a most stimulating one and Mr..
Shulman urges the fullest attend
ance of all Center Workers.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-19
u. S. LABOR MOVEMENT
LAUDED IN ISRAEL FOR AID
TO WELFARE PROJECTS

TEL AVN, (JTA) = The
American labor movement in gen.
eral, and the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union, with its
president, David Dubinsky, in
particular, were hailed for their
contributions to Israel's welfare
at a ceremony dedicating a new
Histadrut medical center.
The center, one of network of
health units conducted by the Is
rael Federation of Labor, is To-
Gated at Kiryat Shmoneh, in
Upper Galilee. It will serve 5000
residents of that new town, as
well as $4,000 residents of the
area, including 5000 Arabs. Rep
resentatives of the ILGWU at
tending the dedication ceremony
pledged to provide equipment and
supplies to the new health center.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-19

Prominent educational directors of Conservative congrega
tiOnS shown mapping series of nationwide field trips
they will make year educational standards in
igi0us schools Synagogue America At
right Rabbi Samuel SChaer assistant director of the United
SynagOgueS department of education
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-19

wartz. Exec. Dir. of the Jewish
Community Center of Memphis.
Tenn. have assumed the role of
Planning and Chairing this 1nsti-
tute.
The Atlanta Jewish Community
Center through its Exec. Dir,
Jack 1Chilnick and its Program Di-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-19
Dothan Rabbi is "Stumped" i"
CONTINUED from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
specific If must fight and cajoe and argue and
onsrae to do that for which the community has asked to
to Dohan then must ask myself whether is worth
it. And frankly do not enjoy the role of the fire and brm
stone preacher who delights in constantly casgatng his
congregans Furthermore if in the final analysis not to
be used for what brought to Dothan then here
under false pretenses Serespect would not allow to
continue this basis"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-19

This Institute will be held i'm
mediately following the 18th An
nual Conference of the Southern
Section, National Jewish Welfare
Board which is scheduled to take
place November 3rd and 4th.
Mr.. Sam Sorin. Exec. Dir. of
the Jewish Community Center of
Dallas, Texas and Mr.. Paul Sch
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-19
ISRAEL JOINS
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE
CORPORATION IN
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, (JTA) : Israel
has joined the International FL
nance Corporation, an affiliate of
the International Bank for Recon-
struction and Development.
The articles of agreement were
signed by David Horowitz, Cover
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-19

nor of the Bank of Israel, who is
currently in Washington attend
ing the eleventh annual confer
ence of the International Bank for
Reconstruction and Development.
Mr.. Horowitz, is one Of the COVER
nors of the International Bank.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-19
Southern Jewish Center Workers
To Meet November 5th

Shulman. Executive Director Jewish Community
c. President Of the Southern Chapter
National Association of Jewish Center Workers
the Center Workers of the Southeast Southwest
s. 1856 at Memphis. Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Smuthers Believes
Solid South Will
Back Stevenson

Senator George Smathers.
Democrat Of Florida, chairman
Of the Democratic senatorial
campaign committee, said yes
terday, Il don't believe there will
be any Southern State that will
not go for Stevenson"
Presidential Candidate Adlai
Stevenson lost four Southern
States to President Eisenhower
in the 1852 election.
This time. Senator Smathers
said yesterday, President Eisen-
hover is mo longer a great.
glamorous figure"
Senator Smathers, speaking on
the ABC television program
college Press Conference" said
he thinks a Democratic Congress
is a certainty, whether or not
President Eisenhower is re-
elected.
We'll be making history if
that particular situation devel-
ops" Senator Smathers said.
There was only one time in
history when q winning presi-
Dental candidate failed to carry
Congress along with him"
That election, he said, was in
1875 between Rutherford B.
Hayes and Samuel j. Tilden.
Hayes, the Republican, won by
one electoral vote although
Tilden actually got more popular
votes.
Senator Smathers said he ex-
pected for certain" that the
Democrats would pick UP Re-
publican-held Senate seats in
Pennsylvania and Connecticut.
He also said the Democrats have
good chances Of winning Senate
seats in Idaho, California, Colo
RADIO, and Illinois.
He conceded that the party
might lose a Senate seat in Ken
lucky. where Republican John
Sherman Cooper. former am
bassador to India, is running
against Democratic Gov. Law
renee Weatherby.
He also predicted the New
York senatorial race between
New York Mayor Robert Wagner,
Democrat. and State Attorney
General Jacob Javitts, Republic
can. would be close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Truman Stamping
New York Area

NEW YORK. Oct. R.-
Former President Harry S. Tru-
man makes q one-day whistle
stop campaign tour by auto
mobile through Manhattan,
Brooklyn and Queens today.
The Democrats are winning, "
Mr.. Truman said on his arrival
from Boston yesterday. I'VE have
them 1.-THE Republicans) worried.
They must be desperate If all
they do is attack me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
People so to 80:
Tear Out This Ad

!. and mail it today to find
out how you can still apply for
a $1,000 life insurance policy to
help take care Of final expenses
without burdening your family.
You handle the entire trans
action by m all with OLD
AMERICAN Of KANSAS CITY.
No obligation. No one will call
on you!
Write today. simply giving
your name, address and age.
Mail to Old American Ins. Co.,
8 West 9th, Dept. L1035, Kansas
City, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

lceived somewhat greater ap-
Iproval, despite the lesser degree
Of interest in it:
Republican Democratic
Convention conysntion
Generally favorable 80 50
Generally .unfavorable %
Don't know IL q
While there are differences in
the percentages of people who
followed each convention, diff
ferences in the degree of interest
people expressed in them, and
differences in their opinions
about the conventions, the diff
ferences in percentages are
rather small in light of the diff
ferences between the two con-
ventions How can two such en-
tirely diSsimilar conventions re-
|ceive such entirely similar rat
|ings? The answer lies not in the
fact that people assessed the two
conventions in the same light,
but rather in that the very diff
ferent natures of the conventions
just happened to appeal to APP
proximately equal-size groups.
Many people liked the Re
publican convention because it
was "dignif1ed. well organized, "
but an equal number liked the
Democratic convention because
it was "open and free" Con-
versely. as many disliked the Re-
publican convention because it
was "cut and dried" as disliked
the Democratic convention be-
cause it was "disorganized." One
OF the major reasons that the
Democratic convention was
open" Cor "disorganized'') was
the Vice Presidency. (And this
was the major attribute cited by
those who liked the fact that
the Democratic convention was
"open~. One of the major rea-
sons the Republican convention
was "dignif1ed" Cor "cut and
dried") was that there was no
tight over the Vice Presidency.
Two Vice Presidents were
nominated in two very different
ways. Both methods had sub
stantial appeal to large per-
centages of the voters-though
not the same voters. But the re-
suits of another question indicate
that while both methods had
wide appeal, the two Vice Presi-
DENTAL candidates they nominate
ed have quite different appeals:
DO you. feel that in nomin-
ating Nixon (Kefauver) for Vice
President the Republicans Dem
ocrats) have nominated the best
possible candidate. or that they
have nominated one Of several
good men, or that they could
have done a good deal better?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

For every six people in the
electorate who feel Nixon is the
best Republican Vice Presiden-
tial candidate. seven feel Ke-
fauver is the best Democrat. For
every two people who feel the
Democrats could have made a
better choice. three people feel
the Republicans could have done
better.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Coz