davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
II Seized as Spies

BUDAPEST. April 3 H9.--The
Communist government news
agency HIT says IL Hungarians
have been arrested on charges
OF spying for Radio Free Europe.
The Reds accuse the privately
operated American radio of in
citing the Hungarian revolt last
October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
LOST

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4 WARD cali pa oJ5s., asIon ete. re
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uprrr C.sr - ,..----
legal papers, lost last hn nlppeI a WIZ
lTf7 Mas ave n ie"sIu
DOG, blond. mixed breed nrais 1 rno,.,,,,
NO., - :, -. "a Ie~sro nj, o-1lOi
black with brown les silver mos on b oid;
College PARK. Nd Revssa 'o 70 salclitn l.,,s
DOG, small female ,o,sis.s. -.
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. foot; strayed in Georgetown. reward
ior Information AID 2-S344.
DOG, Manchester terrier hlacC -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
.Speide| Takes
Over, Superior
|Shuns Picture

PARIS, April 3 DIT. Gen.
Hans Speidel. German deputy
commander in France during
World War II, today took COM
mand of allied land forces in
Central Europe. His French su-
lperior declined to shake Gen.
Speidel's hand for a picture.
The first top member of the
old Nazi Wehrmacht to take a
top NATO command, Gen. Spell
del was installed in a brief
ceremony in a courtyard of Fon-
tainbleau Palace, headquarters
Iof the West European command.
Gen. Speidel and French Gen.
Jean-Etienne Valluy, command
er-in-chief of allied forces in
Central Europe, reviewed an
honor guard after a French
Army band played the West
German national anthem and
then the French anthem.
Valluy Avoids Picture
When photographers asked
the two commanders to pose
shaking hands, Gen. Valluy de-
clined. saying. "Oh. you've had
enough pictures" Gen. Speidel
said nothing.
Gen. Speidel's appointment
caused minor furry of protest
in France. The French govern
ment was said to have approved
the action chiefly because of its
own diminished forces in Central
Europe and because Gen. Spell
ldel's record in Hitler'S army was
mainly that of military thinker
and planner.
Gen. Speidel, SO, made no
statement during today's cere-
Imony.
Succeeds Carpenter
His command is made up of
forces from West Germany, Bel
GUM, Luxembourg. Canada,
France, Holland. Britain and the
United States. He succeeds
French Gen. Marcel Carpenter.
who resigned last year.
| The quiet. bespectacled Ger
man general served as chief of
staff to Field Marshall Erwin
Rommel in the World War II
days of the Normandy invasion.
Although linked with the bomb
plot against Hitler in July. 1914,
he denied any participation. He
was arrested by the Gestapo in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

September. 1874 and spent the
last months Of the war in a Nazi
Jail. Chancellor Konrad Ad-
enauer named him the senior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

German military representative
at Supreme Allied Headquarters
when West Germany was adj
mitted to NATO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Little Chance of Peace
With Nosser, IsroeI Told

JERUSALEM April tP-Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion
Sold Parliament last night there little chance of Middle
peace long Eyps President Nasser the genera
zion of Arab rulers are in power"
Mr. Ben-Ciuron spoke in defense of his policy
He said Col Nassers prestige has been considerably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
FOUND

CAT, altered male. about months
loyable pet. owner or kind home. AD
DOG. male, collie type. found In Nor.
beck. Nd, Vicinity Call VIII 6-SOOb
DOC. black, young. white streak, tar
necks. ne. long lost TX. 3.33UU, Ext
3iSl ewes ~ t.1liH,
PARAkEET. green. male Vic Leland al
and Bfookville rd Chevy Chase, sun.
DAY oil. 2-i7ii after u.
PCPPIES. black. silver chain collar: Sii.
yer Spring vic. ~. b-JJO7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Philadelphia Host
To Baptist Session

PHILADELPHIA, May 20 (H1,
The American Baptist Con-
vention opens its 50th ami
versary sessions today with
some 10000 members from "a
States, Alaska and Hawaii par
ticipating.
The annual sessions continue
through June 4 at Convention
Hall with three major proposals
before the membership for con-
liberation.
The first is a choice of a ma
sional headquarters city. The
other two are financial matters
One is a proposed So million
loan for church extension work
at home and abroad and the
other a SIS million fund fol
education purposes.
These two proposals would be
In addition to the normal an
nual operating budget which
this year goes slightly over S.
million. The loan, however
would actually be repaid at the
rate Of 100000 a year for II
years, thus increasing the annua
budget during that period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
FoxhuII Protests
Aquin on Planes

The Foxhall Community Citi-
Gems Association, noting no i'm
provement in the matter Of
airplane disturbance in their
Ineighborhood. now plans to take
the problem to Congress.
The citizens already have filed
numerous complaints with the
National Airport officials. but
they say the noise this spring
has increased. II anything. At
a meeting last night. they re-
solved to get together with
nes: 0y citizens associations, II
possible. and draft a letter Of
protest to be sent to the con-
gressional District Committees,
as well as other interested Gov
eminent agencies.
In other business. the members
approved q Foggy Bottom loca-
ton for the proposed District
auditorium and Endorsed re.
appointment Of Mrs. Frank s.
Phillips TO the board Of educa-
ton.
The group was addressed by
George c. Pendleton, q member
of the board Of directors Of the
Washington Home Rule COM
mittee.
The meeting was led by Rob-
ert L. Robinson. presiding. in st.
Patrick's Episcopal Church. Fox
hall and Reservoir roads NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Church Council
|Lauds Graham

NEW YORK. May 20 (R.-
New York already Is experience
ing a sharp upturn in religious
interest as a result Of Evangelist
Billy Graham's crusade. the
Protestant city-wide Church
Council said today.
New organizational steps are
being taken to capitalize on 1t.
In an evaluation of the effects
Of the evangelist's preaching, DR..
Phillips p. Elliott, president of
the Protestant Council Of New
York City. said:
People are talking about
religion with q freedom they
have not felt for many q year.
Billy Graham has become the
symbol Of q rethinking of ones
convictions. a rededication of
ones life"
The report, based on informa-
ton from pastors. said religious
hunger" Of New Workers to hear
and heed the Masters call" has
been shown as q result Of the
effectiveness" Of Mr.. Graham.
The council. at whose invita-
ton the evangelist is conduct
ing the drive. includes 100
churches. Of all major Protestant
denominations. throughout the
city.
Last nights Madison Square
Garden service, attended by IT,
500 people. marked the end Of
the second week Of the crusade.
and Mr.. Graham told his huge
audience:
II have seen the blessings and
sensed the presence Of God more
here in the Garden than any
place I've ever been anywhere
in the world. I've never seen
two weeks like It,"
To date, attendance at the IA
nights of Mr.. Graham's meet
ings totals nearly q quarter Of q
million. and 8.793 persons-52S
last night-have responded to
his plea to accept Christ as
Lord and Savior"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

$i70 million; hospitals, $l10
million, and children's homes,
$50 million.
Officials here said the denom-
national property holdings have
doubled since 1851, when the
amount was $751;. 907. 900.
Another evidence Of the de-
nominations rapid growth was
contained in its membership
report, which listed more than
81 million members in 30.834
churches. This is an Increase of
234,082 members and 457
churches since 1855. Only the
Methodist Church, with 81 mil
lion members, is larger among
Protestant denominations.
The benevolence giving of
Baptists also reached new high
in 1856, with Southern Baptists
contributing more than 81 mil
lion q day throughout the year
for q total Of 1912 million.
Representative Hays, Democrat
Of Arkansas. told a pre-conven-
ton pastors conference yester-
day that the No. I problem "of
our time is the healing Of the
wound and the bringing together
of the races"
I'VE of the Baptist faith can
do much to help solve this prob
lem" he said. I'VE Baptists
with our devotion for justice and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

freedom and our Democratic
ideals are working on the con-
|gregational level to provide
equality Of opportunity and to
guard against violence.
I'VE wish to assure minority
racial groups their aspirations
may be voiced without penalty
and we seek to build bridges of
understanding for mutual prog
ress and good will"
Mr.. Hays is one Of four mes
sengers (delegates) being prom
inently mentioned as the success
sor to DR.. Casper c. Warren of
Charlotte. N. c.. retiring presi-
dent.
DR.. Warren told 1900 mes
sengers and visitors at the OPEN
ing session last night in the
International Amphitheater that
history seems to be repeating
itself in that paganism is run
ming its course and countless
millions cry in desperation for
a better way of life"
"Militarism, political treaties.
Marshall planning, have not pro-
vided the answer to the yearning
Of the human heart" he said.
Even materialism Is taking its
place among mans fruitless eff
forts for peace. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Ministers Told
To Limit Advice
To Their Field
By q star stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, May administers
should stop trying to become
doctors and psychologists and
stick to their pastoral calling, q
former Washington clergyman
declared here yesterday.
The Rev. Luther Holcomb of
Dallas. Tex, one-time pastor of
Luther Rice Memorial Baptist
Church. Washington. declared
that in a time when the word
"counseling" is popular among
preachers too many ARE tempted
to go into the realms Of social
workers. doctors or even psy-
biologists"
Pointing out clergymen will all
agree q fine doctor would not be
efficient as a minister to the
SOUL" Mr.. Holcomb declared
NOR are we. Gods men. prepared
to give medical advice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Realty SoIesmon's
Sentence Deferred

A northwest real estate sales
man was found guilty yesterday
of acting as a real estate broker
without a license.
David E. Penn, 56. Of the 1900
block Of Quincy street NV. was
found guilty Of trying to get for
himself a $500 commission that
should have gone to his employer,
a licensed real estate brokerage
firm.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark King and Paul Ruges, In
vestigator for the Department Of
Occupations and Professions.
said Penn tried to collect the 500
without his employers knowl-
edge.
Judge Austin Tickling delayed
imposition Of his sentence Of q
500 fine or 80 days In jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
5 Concrete Firms
And Strikers Meet
With Mediutors

Representatives Of striking
truck drivers and five concrete
firms met with Federal Mediator
Gilbert McCutcheon today in an
effort to end q l3-day strike
which has virtually halted $50
million worth Of heavy construc-
ton in Washington.
The concrete firms have Of
fered a 10-cent-an-hour raise
now and another 10 cents next
May IS. The drivers. it is I'M
derstood. were seeking IS cents
an hour now and is cents next
May. Before the strike they re-
ceived $l.95 per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Southern Boptists Own
$1.8 Billion in Property
BY CASPAR NAMES
star stan Correspondenk

CHICAGO May 29-The Southern Baptist Convention sec
ond largest Protestant denomination United States today
reported it now owns property exceeding SIS billion in
The announcement made the religious entered the
second Of fouday meeting here that nearly SIS billion
invested in local churches educational buildings
Other major property holdings include semnaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

4 AFTER B0NDEX. What a beautiful differ.
ence! Imagine the pleasure your family will gee
from Bondex-protected. Bondex-decorated base.
ment utility room like this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Accepts Soviet Bid

MOSCOW. May 20 R.-King
Mohammed zahir Of Afghan
istan has accepted an invitation
from Soviet President Klementi
Voroshilov to visit the Soviet
Union. 1t was announced yes
terday. No date was indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

See how Bondex anchors itself deep in
masonry wall surfaces -actually be-
comes part Of the wall-seals out above
grade or below-grade moisturel Unlike
ordinary paint, Bondex cannot chip,
crack or peel.
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13
Seal Chairman
Urges Response

DIR. Hugh A. Browne. chairman
of Seal Sale is sending out an
urgent plea for all citizens re-
ceiving their Christmas Tubercu-
losis Seals in the mail to send
In their contribution as early as
possible so that all returns may
be In by Christmas Day. Only
two weeks remain now until
the final date and receipts are
coming in very slowly. DIR.
Browne said.
The Speakers Bureau has been
most active. meeting all assign
ments to the various civic, relig-
ious and school groups.
The children In the schools are
not buying seals this year. but
in each school educational mater
ial has been delivered and child
rem are busily engaged in carry
ing out the various TB programs,
writing essays on TB and urging
their parents to purchase seals
mailed to the homes.
Please cooperate by sending in
your contribution as early as pos
sibie.
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13
U. S. Governments Interference
With Religious freedom Arouses
Wrath Of 45 Top Baptist Leaders

It says action was taken with
out even hearing the point of
view of the President Of the
convention or the official repre-
sentatives of the Convention.
we believe the U. S. govern
ment has many things far more
urgent than the matter of trying
to take over the business of a
religious body, when that body
has SO we'll conducted ita own af-
fairs in the matter Of choosing
who il desires to be its leader
The committee UNDERSIGNED its
loyalty to jackson by saying If
the United States government
wishes us to demonstrate our
loyalty to the president of the
convention, 10000 of US will go
to Washington and camp on the
doorsteps of the federal court
building. If need be-"
The statement bears the Hgna-
lures of As prominent pastors and
auxiliary presidents, representing
some 100000 members.
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13
Sigmas Plan 10th
Annual Dramatic
Tournament

Representatives from Arkansas
State, Philander Smith, Shorter,
and Arkansas Baptist colleges met
jointly with the Planning Com
mittee of Sigma Gamma Rho So
rority Sunday, December 8. at the
home of soror Valdora Thompson
to complete plans for the goth
Dramatic Tournament to be pre-
scented at Robinson's Auditorium.
January 81, 1858 at 7;45 p. m.
These directors: Mrs. Leroy
Christophe of Baptist college; Mrs
Henrietta Terrence Of Philander
Smith college; Mr.. Ross of AMIR
N: and Mr.. Minis of Shorter col
lege are outstanding directors in
the field Of drama.
This tournament is a challenge
to the youth Of our various col
leges who are interested in dra-
MATES. Scholarships, cash prizes,
and awards will be given as a
result Of the sale Of tickets. A
loving cup win be presented to
the college that merits LIST place
in the decision of the judges, al
so awards will be given to the
best actor and actress
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13
Roy Wilkins Lectures
At Dartmouth College

series of Great Issues lectures
which Dartmouth seniors are re-
quired to attend.
Until Governor Orval Faubus
summoned troops to prevent the
execution of a federal court or
der and President Eisenhower
sent in federal troops to uphold
the courts order, there had been
a tendency to ignore the eonsti-
tutional implications of the race
question, Wilkins said.
In the South. the Congitu-
ton, insofar as it protected the
rights of Negro citizens. was
blithely disregarded, and in the
North there was little disposition
to press for imp1ementing con-
stitutional rights the NAACP
leader asserted. Little Rock
changed all this 1t is now i'm
possible to ignore or sidestep
the constitutional issue"
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13

The committee labels al false
every charge placed against Jack
son by the 10 preachers who filed
the suit with the U. S. attorney
generals office in Washington.
Furthermore. continues the COM
mittee. We also know that five
Of the 10 brethren who filed suit
have been for a number of
years, and still are, candidates
for the presidency Of the Nation
nj Baptist Convention. Inc"
In a statement addressed to
Oliver Gaseh, U. S. Attorney, Dis
triet of Columbia, the committee
expressed 'horror and pain be
You'd measure to note that
your office had authorized a suit
against Or. Joseph H. Jackson. E"
Admonishing the federal gov
ernmenG to leave the matter of
the National Baptist Convention
in the hands of the representa-
tives we have elected to lead us,
the statement charges the attor-
ney generals office with acting
with "haste in this matter"
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13

The United States Government
has been charged with interfer-
ing with religious freedom in
authorizing a suit against DIR.
Joseph II. Jackson, president Of
hhe National Baptist Convention,
usA. Inc.
Must We have our right to
religious freedom taken from us
by NE federal government" ask
ed the Board Of Directors Of the
MIC. Inc In a special session
here in Chicago
Tile committee Of officials,
pastors and state presidents went
TO Chicago to pledge anew their
support of DIR. Jackson and to
take full responsibility for the
lawsuit brought against (himl
THE committee makes its clear
that the convention at Louisville
Iast September elected Jackson at
itH own choice, adding that The
did not in any manner seek to
become president against the will.
the wish and the law of our
convention
We invited him and elected
him to serve"
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13
Sweet nOnle
Cleo Caldwell

IIe0 bAAuWen
Mrs Mable Winston has return
cd home after spending several
weeks in Detroit, attending her
daughter who has been i'll. Mr..
and Mrs Gayland Atkins are
here on leave from the Navy
where he has spent the past few
years. He is expected to be dis
charged soon. MIR. Gayland is the
son of Mrs. EciIe McComic. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hasley and
family were called here on ac-
count of the death Of his uncle
II Harding. Accompanying them
were Miss Flossie Shepard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Shepard. On The Sick List
are: Mrs, Arene Miles, George
Wwing. Dan Caldwell. Mrs. Inez
Lealey. and Joe Sailing
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13
iiarcllee
Mrs. G. Brewn

Mrs. G. Brown
The Saturday Evening Bible
Story club met Saturday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brown jr. Afterwards a birthday
party was given for Anthony
Robert Brown in honor of his 5th
birthday. Attending were Louis
and Serena Hutchington Har-
old and Valerie Green. Herman
Stella. Harold Dean and Harry L..
Fisher. Janet Henry. Sandra Kay
Walker and Louis T. Wilson. ..
The young Adult choir will have
its regular monthly musical pro-
gram Sunday night at Trinity
Grove. Guest will be The Royal
Chariteers OF No. Little Rock. :.
There will be a program on
Christmas night The Silver
Star Quartet will sing at Warren
Hill Baptist church Christmas
day at two p. m. Rev. e. Mack
pastor. There will be a Christ
mas program at Shaw School De-
cemher goth.
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13
Dynamite Wrecks
Negroes Residence
In Alabama City

The back wall was blown 10 feet
from the foundation. A side wall
fell against a tree a chimney was
toppled and the front room was
damaged heavily. All windows
were shattered
The frame residence had been
purchased by Robert Greer,
police said The family had
planned to move in earlier but
had been asked to wait until city
officials completed an inspection
Of the premises.
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13
Liberty Hills
Vesper Speaker

Heavens Satellite is the
theme Of the annual candle-light
vesper services which will be
held Sunday. December Is at 4:30
p. m, at Liberty Hill Baptist
church 2801 Spring street. Visions
of Christmas will be portrayed in
song and story. A choir Of 80
voices will render traditional
Christmas Carols. anthems hymns.
and iubileea
Rev. J. F. Henderson of ALI
son Presbyterian church, will ex-
tend the Seasons Greetings"
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13

Mrs. B. Besheba Mayfield will be
guest soloists Clyde Webb, guest
organist Mrs R, N. Lambert will
be the reader for the services,
Among the special numbers to
be presented by the choirs are
Our Lady of Fatima" Mrs. Flort-
da Sparks. soloist; Mira Dorothy
Thomas, dramatist; The Mediation
Sweet Little Jesus Boy" Ma
poleon Battles; Wonderful" Mrs.
Mary Frances shackelford, solo
list. The mems chorus will be fea-
tured in a special Christmas num-
Der. Little Bitty Baby" Miss
Edith Lowe and Mrs. Clara Wat
son, pianists; Mrs. Maggie Daniels,
director.
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13

According to reports from
Birmingham. Alabama, home
into which a Negro family was
preparing to move was wrecked
by dynamite explosions early
Saturday morning in the Ala
bama city. No one was injured.
The blasts were heard over
mile-wide area and virtually
destroyed the building The dyna=
hitting was one Of series since
Negroes have begun moving into
the former all-white Fountain
Heights section in West Birming-
ham.
Two other Negro families re-
Gently moved into the section
without being harmed. Earlier a
house bought by a Negro widow
was wrecked before she could
move into it.
The section has become known
as Dynamite Hill" because of
the succession of bombings
Fire Marshall A Rosenfield esti-
mated ID sticks of dynamite.
placed at the front and rear of
the house. were used to wreck it
A. Owens college, Memphis, Paul
Quinn college, Waco. Texas, D.
c. Filters. Little Rock Air Force
Base: Arkansas Baptist college,
Little Rock, Shorter college,
North Little Rock and Philander
Smith.
The game schedule follows:
Friday
|. $50 p. m. Paul Quinn vs.,
Owens
2. SIS p, m. Philander vs.,
LeMoyne
Saturday
5 1890 p. m. Filters vs.,
Shorter
A. 1915 p. m. Baptist VS.
Winner of Mol
Semi-Finals
S. zoo D. m. Winners of Nos.
2 and 3
6. $50 D. m. Consolation Game
7. BIS p. m. Championship Game
Losers of Nos. 4 and 5
Winners of Numbers and 5
Philander and Paul Quinn have
been champions of the first and
second tournaments. respectively.
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13
PhiIander Host 10
Cage Tourney
Friday-Saturday

Basketball teams from Arkan-
sas, Texas, and Tennessee will be
on the Philander Smith College
campus for the Third Annual Pre-
Christmas Invitational Basket
ball Tournament Friday and Sat-
urday.
Participants in the tourney will
be: LeMoyne college, Memphis; S.
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13
Cardinals Acquire z More Negro Players; 81 Total

was obtained according to Devine
for his potential,
Il is a different story with Tay-
lor however. The 6-t. 1876 pound
right hand sWinger, was occurred
to strengthen the bench.
It was also revealed at Colora-
do Springs. Colo. where the deal
was eonsumated between Redleg
general manager Gahe Paul and
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13

HANOVER. N. H.-"Develop-
ments in Little Rock have
brought into focus the basic con-
aitutional character of the race
problem in this country Roy
Wilkins. NAACP executive seere-
tary, told 600 Dartmouth College
seniors.
Wilkins addressed the students
on November rs. His topic, The
Race Problem" was one of a
Arkansas State press., 1957-12-13

Manager Birdie Tebbetta A..
Cardinals attempted !. NAT tn,
Taylor Taylor last year from Seam, ss'es
that time, Frank Lane ,s Al
bird GIN. was willIns s y Re-
high as $4,000 for the w. ~ 60 =
The Redlegs took ade ~. aasf
their working agreement 'fa @i,s 9
West Coast league and WIN W. y
up Taylor themselves 0foaSaii