davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22
.Beil,eIs Crusade
Progressing

The attendance Crusade e still
progressing 1t Bethel AMk
church sunday. February IT.
three hundred thirty-one per-
sons were present 70 hear Rev.
Rufus K Young's sermon On
BrotherIy Love. We hope those
attending were spiritually bene-
flied The pastor. Officers and
members Of Bethel church vel
comes you 10 worship with Us
Sunday. February -
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22

Forget those -snY hair hears.chssi
Codefroy's Iarieuse Hair Colorins en-
give yOur hair young looking. lovely
looking color nislf apsy. :. gio~i-s
lssfrDss c0lsr that lasts and lssssl
And take tip from professional
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22
irY'I= FFJ
lADal llnl ~
phe.. U. Your ns~. : N a-ssss
Here and There

junior hi school PTA VIII have their Founders
day speaker Superintendent Virgil T. Blossom. of the Little
Rock Public Schools Monday mite 730 Each patron
and friend Is cordially invited and join In Foun
Hawkins. principal.
Arkansas State press., 1957-02-22

neasls tllks The ems shovn hsrs) -.
you7H be prvsd~ Of your hair when
you shosss codsfrsJs Lsrisussl Ii's
the famous brand In the red box.
Known for IN dspsna.hilify for more
hsa 50 y-z.. Ca Il q your fzvoiis
ecsnsfic eouzfr fe&syf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER


You are the UCLA quarter
ack. For the first half Of the
Washington game. you have
dominated the Huskies line.
have gained well with your en-
the repertoire Of plays. and
.ead. TO.
You are playing a single
wingback formation tall backs
on same side Of CENTER and
have used straight plays and
the spinner series ttullback
gets ball from center, spins,
either handing of or keeping)
10 advantage.
However, at the start Of the
second quarter with the ball
on your l2-yard line, Washing
ton has sent In q new line. and
when you send your left half
back OF tackle. a sharp charg-
ing defensive left end throws
him for a 2-yard loss.
Now 1t is second down and IL.
the ball slightly closer to your
right sideline than your left.
Rate these plays /, 2, 3 and 4
against the new Washington
line:
Spinner play with fullback
carrying over the middle.
End run around that charg-
ing end
Quick hlck.
on tackle slant 10 your left.
Answ0r on Page ARR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Two Top Trotters
Retiring to Stud

LEXINGTON. KY. oct. 8
R.--Galophone. one Of the
leading none. winning trotters
Of all time. and Prince Victor
who trotted the fastest mile at
Lexington in a race, are headed
for retirement.
Galophone, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. William Maybury at
Dexter, Me-. will stand next
season at Walnut Hall stud.
Castleton Farm has purchased
an interest in Samuel Hutten-
bauer's Prince Victor.
The 5-year-old Galophone
earned $261.l90 in winning 40
and finishing in the money Al
other times in LOT starts. AS
a 3-year-old he smashed four
world records in one day.
Prince Victor. stopped by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Elusive SIude
Decisions Luedee

NEW YORK. Oct. 8 R.-
Jimmy SHADES sweep of the
final two rounds gained him a
split decision over Jerry Luedee
IN their l0-round match last
night in st. Nicholas Arena
Luedee. explaining his set
back, said. Il went to hit him
and he wasn't there"
Slade. 31-year-old veteran
from New York proved he could
be elusive and a pleasing fighter
at times.
He used his brains as well
as a good left hook and lab to
beat the 25-year-old tree trim
mer from New Haven. Conn.
Referee Davey Field SAD
and Judge Bert Grant (6-4)
voted for Slade. Judge Joe
Agnello cast the minority ball
lot for Luedee. Angelic had
1t SIS in rounds but voted for
Luedee on points. Us, because
Of the knockdown. The A. p.
card had Slade ahead, GA. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
BASEBALL BEAT
Continued From Page Az

Continued FROM Page An
they suddenly end It, He has switched the pressure
to the Yankees
THE BRAVES WERE identified as "choke" club
when they blew the pennant last fall after having 1t all
but tendery tucked away But their chief characteristic
Of this Series has been their ability to rebound.
After the first game they were reading insults but
Burdette got them in the second The Braves were
annihated in the third game, 1873 leaving IA runners
stranded while aiding the Yankees with IL walks Coving
tons calm reaction was, We've been beat and
came back the next day to win"
They did too but not before they had another chance
to chuck It, They owned Al lead with two and mo-
body base in the ninth. Single, single, homer and 1t
was tied Single triple in the tenth and they trailing
But they emerged winner Mathews HOLLYWOOD
style homer
The Braves haven't wlted. 1t isn't likely that they
WILL They could oSe Of course but 1t won't be because
Of kneeknockng, for they already have demonstrated
in this Series that they outlook adversely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Navy Is Second
In Lambert Poll

NEW YORK. Oct. 8 tR.-
Army's unbeaten Cadets top
the list in the first weekly poll
for the Lambert Trophy. en-
blematic Of the Eastern major
college football championship.
Conquerors Of Nebraska and
Penn State, the Cadets received
S.8 points out Of a possible 10
from a panel Of coaches. sports
writer's and sportscasters. Navy,
despite its loss to North Caro-
lima. was second with 7.8 and
Pittsburgh third with sc.
Princeton was fourth with
81. followed by Penn State, SO;
Syracuse. the defending cham
pion. SIS; Holy Cross, 40: Dart
mouth. 81: Villanova, "a, and
Boston College and Yale, 10
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Mclean Loses
Two Linemen

Center Mike Vincent and
Guard AL Holiday will be lost
for the season to the Mclean
High ScAool football team due
to injuries received in the TT
tie with Fairfax last Friday.
Vincent fractured his left leg
and Holiday broke his left
wrist. Quarterback Davis Allen,
who hurt his left ankle. does
not have a fracture and should
be ready to start against An
Mandate Saturday afternoon.
Despite the loss of Vincent
and Holiday. both first string
ers. Coach Herb Yost feels that
he has adequate requirements.
Either John Kelliher or Bob
Rae will replace Holiday while
Bob Bannerman. 6-foot-2 and
200 pounds, will take over at
tackle.
Fairfax suffered only minor
injuries. the worst Of which
was Fullback Doug Hinkle's
twisted right knee. The Rebels
draw a bye this week and hope
to be at full strength before
their Homecoming game with
Falls Church October ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

New YORK al, ! Z sSS
w. si5:: sa@ o,,os., Yankee Stadium,
New York 900 0is d0S-5 = I
SPAIN. 2. johnson 18J. Mcmahon
ana Cfandan Ford and Berra
second sAme at Yankee Stadium.
Thursday OCTOBER
Milvagksf on 200 600 8 o
Nes 1ork % 900 0u0-2 2
burdette and crandau Shantz, Dit
mar 90. Grim ga Snd Berra Losing
piicheT-Snantz
Home runs Milwaukee. LOGAN. New
York. Bauer.
Third came at County Stadium
Saturday. October 5
Miivaukse 90 90 SSSSS- - < 7
TURKEY Larsen 90 and Berra.
Johnson nl r'i ~ rrowsffiSansl.s ' 3d. Ne.
Mahon 80 and Rice crandall ~
winning piteher--Larsen. LosinE pitch
Home runs-New York. Kubek t2,.
Mantle. Milwaukee. Aaron. -
Fourth zane a County ttadium,
New York 700 900 COS Id II o
Ailygaukee 600 400 900 81 o
sturdlVant. shants tSl. Kueks ~,
byTne go Grim 100 and Berra.
SPAIN and crandall Losing pitcher
Home runs--New York. Howard
Milwaukee. Aaron, Tore. Mathews
Fifth game at County Stadium
Monday, october
New York OO0 600 0O0--O q
Milwaukee 900 OGi COY y
Ford Turley tbi and Berra Bur.
dette ana Cfandal. Losing pitcher
fora
To-Day
Seventh game at Yankee Stadium.
tomorrow II necessary.
FINANCIAL FIGUREs-FIFTH GAME
ttendance--4b,kI
Net receipts--S2f4. s42.Ot
commissioners share--S4l ,226.3O Il
CLUBS and Leagues SHARE =
.4O3.D2
TOTALS, FIVE GAMES
AttendanCe--272,OU7
Net receipts-xl ,B6b. O02 III
CommitAioners' share--SfO0, 027 SIS.
Each clubs and Leagues share
Si7B,6fb.i7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

his line Of reasoning a bit and
softened his punch.
I'VE don't want to get mad
at those people" he said.
Their dollars are paying for
baseball. The Braves had won
derful support from the fans. +"
Earlier. some aero Braves
fans had turned out at Billy
Mitchell Field in Milwaukee TO
send their team back to New
York. The Yankees arrived at
the field shortly before the
Braves. but the fans paid them
little attention.
Interviewed before departing,
Stengel said. Everything was
Just fine in Wisconsin"
Back home, Case sorta
changed his mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
FurrelI Is Cured
OF Managing Jobs

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. 8 R.-
Kerby Farrell. fired last month
as manager of the Cleveland
Indians. left the World Series
for his home in Henderson.
Tenn. declaring he'd rather
get a coaching job in the major
leagues next season than try
for a managerial one.
Il want q sweat job" Far
rell said. The he'll with the
thinking"
Under no circumstances.
Farrell said. does he intend to
take up an offer by Hank
Greenberg. Cleveland general
manager. for a job plotting one
OF the Tribes farm clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Happiness
through
achievement

If you're the type of person
who finds genuine happi-
ness in personal achieve
ment, then you'll be inter-
ested in the experience of
Dean w. Peterson, Jr.
Mastery Of movement to-
gethef with ability to lead
your partner through vari-
GUS steps is acquired at
Arthur Murray'S," says Mr..
Peterson. Dancing is fun
here at Arthur Murray's.
and no efforts are spared
to speed your attainment"
You have an opportunity
awaiting you, too, at the
nearest Arthur Murray Stu
dio. Dial Executive 3-4lOO
and arrange for a free trial
lesson and dance analysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Potty, Reed Advance
In Pon-Americun Play

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 8 tP.-
Bulge Patty of Los Angeles
and Whitney Reed Of Alameda.
Calf, advanced to the second
round Of the Pan American
tennis tournament yesterday.
Patty turned back Francisco
Galvan Of Mexico. 6-3. "a.
while Reed defeated Ricardo
Balbiers Of Chile, Ga, 6-3.
Sven Davidson defending
champion from Sweden. elimi-
mated Juan Arrendondo OF
Mexico, Ga, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Bush League Charges
Reopened by StengeI

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 R.--
Casey Stengel has reopened the
l"bush" phase Of the World Sc
ries.
The Yankee manager, known
for his double talk, was quite
articulate when he stepped of
the plane that brought his
battered and bruised team here
for the sixth game Of the Series
tomorrow.
Stengel said frankly:
Disregard all that stun you
read about New York being
sugar bush. Some Milwaukee
fans and some Milwaukee
writer's are very much closer to
being sugar bush.
We've been a success for
many years and now they're
just gaining 1t. II we lose, well
go out like champions"
Stengel was replying to the
ieers leveled at the Yankees
for being bush" The latest
outbreak came before the world
champions left Milwaukee.
The feud dates back 10 the
Yanks' arrival in Milwaukee
when some unidentified mem.
Der Of The Yankee party ap-
piled the bush league tag to
two welcoming ceremonies pre-
pared for the team.
The incident apparently was
forgotten until the Braves
whipped the Yankees. 10. in
the NTH game yesterday to
take 80 lead. Then the fans
shouted Who are the bush
leaguers now? II we're bush
leaguers. we love it,"
Before hurrying OF to the
Yankee bus. Stengel changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
BRAVES

for Su 0I nnC osaR az n1Hs Of n
$500" =" NN"'
SINGLED Tor Dimsr eth snsled for shan.r
POPPED cut teI Coleman nth same
IN Of
Ran for Howard Jam = - $500
San
Sounded out Ior, johnson 9th inning
In Of fourth
Grounded o our gam
" Ran Tor Jones In 10th inning
one out when winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

lameness at various times, last
year raced a mile in 1:581s.
the fastest for q trotter in
competition at Lexington.
Prince Victor is six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
BRAVES, l.;
YANKEES, o
Ran for Coleman in Sth.
: Struck out for Ford in Sth.

Ran for Coleman in Sth
Struck out for Ford in Sth
New York tAl is 600 600 Oo0-0
Milwaukee IN OOO OOl OOx--i
Errors--Adcoek. Runs batted in
hdeoSk Saerihes-Kubek, covington
Double plays--Crandall to LORar:
Mathews to Mantiiia TO Adeock: Nc.
Dougald TO Coleman to Simpson Logan
e Adcoek Left on eases-New York
balls-,-ofi Ford tMathewsl. Struck
out--by Burdette fSimpson. Ford
Howard, Bauer. Kubekl by Ford q
Matthews, Burdettel, by Turiey (.
Logan, Mathews. Hits--Off Ford &
Runs and earS Se t rnnsxon Ford i.i;
Turley 90; on Burdette go. Winning
piteherZBurdette Ioseins piteheV
FORD Umpires--Paparella lAl plate.
Conlan IN FIRST base. Mckinley IA
second base. Donateil tN) third base,
Chv'eF tAl eft field SecoYv NJ risat
ield. rime-.;O0 Attendanre---f5
Sll Reeeipts--tnen S274,S4s.O1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
Hre<tOne

18th & K Sis. NV. ma. S-3373
6o4 r. !. Ave. NE. 40. 2-3533
Wisconsin 6 Q ST. NV. no. 2-s77s
SSH George Ave ------Ju. 5-z334
Silver Spring. Nd.
1907 George Ave.----Lo. 5-3322
Wheoion. Nd.
HOO NJ Hishlond St. IA. 4-llel
Arlington. Va.
4043 18th St. So. KI. s-6s40
ArlinstOa tShiFInstonl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
COMPOSITE BOX SCORE
YANKEES

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. OFJ-The composite box score of the
rst hve games Of the 1857 World Series:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
FACTS AND FIGURES
ON WORLD SERIES

By the Associated Press
STANDINGS. BEsT-OF-7 0AMEsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
NEW YORK
MILWAUKEE

stolen bases--McDougald CoyingtOI
sch0endienst, Covington Saerince fly
TO Coleman 70 Howard Crandal to
Aehoendienst TO TORE (2l Logan to s
Left on bases--New York 80; Milwa
lLoganl BY Larsen (PAfkol. BY Byrne
Paparella tAl, COnlan tNl Mckinley (
th. Ttme--a:I0 tfirst Pamei, 9.a0 Is
fourth same 800 thfth eamel Az
gamel Receipts tnetl --ff25 ,3fB5a N
N2Ilhlb.5j third Eamej, S2f4.s2i 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

Attendanoe--272,OD5.
Net receipts--Sl ,H66, OOalil
Zach clubs and leagues share
bi78,bfb.i7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

they suddenly end it. He has switched the pressure
to the Yankees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
FINANCIAL FIGuREs-FIFTH GAM,

Sixth game At Yankee Stadium
To-Day
Seventh game al Yankee Stadium.
tomorrow II necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08

Attendance~--fb,kIl
Net receipts--S214. $40
Commissioners share--S41 ,22B3O
Clubs and leugue's share-ys =
.4O3D2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-08
PITCHING SUMMARY
YANKEES
OMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS:

IN. Sacrifices Coleman. Kubek, Burdette.
Logan 90: McDouRaid TO Simpson
Schoendienst 10 Tore 90; Mathews 10
{ McDougald 10 Coleman to simpson
iukee. 30, Hit by pitcher BY Ditmar
'Jonesl Passed hall--Rice. .umpires-.
"a, Donatelli M, Secory tN), Chylak
second gamel A.lS third aamel, 2:at
Itendance--hn,i16 tnrst Ramel, Is an2
45SO4 Fourth Ramel. 4b.Sli thfth
lrst gamel, ~ lh,9Hi 81 fsecond gameY,
90 fourth gamel, S274,h42.Ol (nfth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

was built Originally for 1000
gallons Of milk . day. Now 1t
is putting out seven or eight
times that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

&C. Y" or Steve" now has
far-fiung business interests.
At present. he is building
q new dairy plant at Memphis.
Tenn. and this is engaging
much Of his attention. Alto
gether. his many corporations
do q total annual business of
SIS million in dairy products.
His various interests include
more than 400 stores.
But probably Highs Dairy
Products Corp. here Is his first
love. With some Government
bonds his father let him have
for collateral. he began the
dairy business with the late
L. W. High in May. 1893. In
1871. he bought out Mr.. High.
Plan for roo Stores
Staley B. Brinkley. general
manager Of Highs said six new
stores are being opened In this
region this month. The COM
pany has IS new stores on its
schedule between now and June
30. In the next five years. he
said. we plan to 90 to 200
stores"
The gallon jug Of milk is the
company,s trade mark. for 1t
originated this in this market.
Ice cream was the backbone of
the company's business until it
went to the gallon jug. Mr..
Brinkley recalls. But. he ex-
planned, I'VE needed milk vol
ume to carry through the win
ter. when ice cream fell on"
Highs has no home delivery.
All its business is done through
its own retail stores.
The mpany recently
opened a store in Frederick.
Md. Another store is at Indian
Head. Md. and new stores are
now under construction at Lex
ington Park. La Plata, Nd. Mr..
Brinkley said.
81 Million Plant
Further. the company plans
10 break ground soon for a 81
million plant for processing
and distribution and for Its
general offices on a l0-acre
tract at Kenilworth avenue.
Upshur street and Forty-ninth
avenue in Edmonston. Md. 1t
hopes TO have this finished by
next summer.
The company's headquarters
now are located at 1925 Half
street Sc.
Mr.. Brinkley recalls the dairy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Tooth Store to Open
In Highs Expansion

Highs Dairy Products Corp its Tooth store
In this region at Friday of ambitious
program The store is at 1888 Alabama Sc
This all part Of business story built around
c. Y Stephens the companys president who borrowed $500
1888 launch the whole venture Mr. Stephens known
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
5777 The Year Of Quick Decisions For Israeli

stead of guiding his people
toward producing the wealth
of their own, to take away the
wealth produced by others.
The Sinai Campaign de-
stroyed Egypt's forward bas-
es of aggression, inflicted con-
siderable material and NOR
ale losses on the Egyptian
Army and thus STAYED off
what is hoped for a consider
able time-the imminent Eg-
yptian attack. ISraePS lead
ers believe, moreover, that the
effects of the Sinai victory
are more far-reaching and ba-
sic than that.
By defeating Nasser's well
equipped army, Israel hopes
to have destroyed the NaSSer-
fostered myth that insuffic-
lent ornaments were the
cause of Arab defeat in 1948.
Now, seeing that even the lat
est type Soviet arms cannot
do the trick, the Arabs should
begin to realize the futility of
their hopes to push Israel in
to the sea; this should finally
induce them to accept the ex-
istence of Israel as something
that is here to stay.
ONCE THIS FACT is &C.
cepted by the Arabs, a way
towards an Arab-Israel modus
vivendi, if not immediate
peace, could easily be found
Israel's leaders believe.
In a more visible result, the
Sinai campaign destroying
the Egyptian positions at the
Straits of Tiran and handing
them over to the U.N. Emer
gency Force units, broke the
stranglehold of Egypt on the
Gulf of Aqaba and Elath, Is
raeps only direct door towarc
Asia.
Perhaps not less importan'
than those military results
the Sinai victory changed Is
raeps atmosphere from tina
of growing encirclement tt
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20

that of considerable self-con-
fidence in ability to stand up
against a Third Round"
should it come.
While before Sinai the
nightly raids of marauders
seemed like a rope getting
tighter and tighter, now such
raids seen in much calmer
perspective are reduced to
the proportions of an evil
that has to be lived with, but
can be outlived too.
WITH THE IMMINENT
danger greatly reduced by the
Sinai victory, Israel has be-
come ready to devote her pri-
mary attention to the second
greatest event of the past
twelve months, one that in
historical perspective may be-
come even more important
than the victory in Sinai: the
renewal of immigration from
a number of European coun-
tries from which no Jews
have come to Israel in the
past eight, nine, ten or even
twenty or thirty years.
One meets these immi-
grants in the streets, sits next
to them in restaurants or
movie houses, listens to their
speech, who are here and well
coined and assisted by the
government, but whose arri-
val, and particularly depart
ure from their countries of
origin, officially never hap
pened, as far as the Israel
Government is concerned.
The renewal of immigration
from Europe on a major scale
promises not only to provide
Israel with doctors, engin-
eers, chemists, plant manag-
ers and other technicianS and
professionals so badly needed,
but also to restore the pro-
portion between the Western
and the Oriental ingredients
from which the new Israel is
being cast.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20

Campaign and the withdrawal
of Israeli forces from GAIA
the fate of world pc &C e
seemed to hinge on Jerusa-
lem.
WHAT PRECEDED the ST.
mai campaign was actually
rather plain and evident: Eg-
wits dictator having realized
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20

the enormity of the task of
raising the standard of living
of his people by development
of the country's. natural re-
sources, decided to do what
ultimately all dictators in hui
man history tried (and some
times succeeded doing: in
The Arizona post., 1957-09-20
Rv ELIAHU SALPETER

These past months, marked in jewish Calenoar
as the Year 5717 the most eVenul ana oraha'c III
IsraePs history since its establishment ledlly e
on &C ton wears ago little Israel made world history
d reo crucial months between the beginning of the SINAI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
| No Confirmation
Of Protestant Action

BOGOTA, Colombia - (NC)
- Inquiries at government agen-
cies here have failed to confirm
reports that the Colombian gov.
eminent has ordered state Off
Gals to facilitate the function
ing of some so Protestant
churches"
Further inquiry revealed that
the Colombia government has
for some time been studying the
problem of Protestant churches
in the country. This study has
been conducted at the request of
the United States government.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-10-11
Protestant Group
Formed To Stop
Indecent Mays

WASHINGTON - (NC) - A
national organization to combat
indecent literature has been
formed here by representatives
of Protestant denominations.
1t is called the Churchman'S
Commission for Decent Publica-
tions. Chairman of the commits
sion's legislative committee is O.
X. Armstrong of Springfield, Mo-,
a former congressman from Mis-
souri,.
He said the commission sis the
first united effort among Prot
estants to organize a national
group to combat obscene litera-
ture."
n feel that Protestant groups.
should cooperate with Catholics
and other groups working for
decent literature" he stated. :"
have a great respect for catho-
lie leaders who have taken the
initiative In The drive for de-
cent publications, and hope the
commission will eventually re-
ceive support comparable TO
that given by Catholics to the
National office for Decent Lii.
erafvre."
MI. Armstrong said the COM
mission represents some 35 de-
nominations, which m S e
about 80 per cent Of the entire
Protestant membership in the
United States.
Among The purposes OF The
commission, Is listed in IFS con.
stitvtion. are the following: ~
TO provide coordination Of
church orssnixafional and indi.
vidvaI efforts to eliminate me
/. publication and distribution Of
indecent and obscene mAseri-
ais, and ~ to encourage the
enactment Of necessary federal.
state and local laws r. curb the
publishing and distribution Of
indecent and obscene material.
President of the commission is
DR.. Inman Douglass of Washing
ton, director of the board of pub
locations for the Christian Science
Church.