davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25
ABUNDANT LIFE
RALPH DISCOVERS GOD
by ORAL ROBERTS

home and found my wife, her sister
and her sisters husband All three OF
them had been TO church, had heard
sermons, had heard people talk about
being saved. So they agreed to go along
with me and give me moral suppor'
in my first visit to religious meeting
"As | sat in church that day, | had
$500 in my pocket. 1t was the last
dollar that ! had left from the weekly
allotment from the relief agency. 1t
was all that stood between me and
starvation for my family. But when the
offering plate was passed, ] pulled that
dollar out Of my pocket and dropped
it in the Fiat The first time ! went
to church J ',e last doH~t ~
to God
"The next day | went baci. q x
relief agency and told them that J
would no longer be on their relief list
had become a child Of God. We,
no longer on relief
SHOW have / Jared in lis
since / gave the last dollar | had to
Gods work and then notified the re-
lief agency that would not be need
ing their checks any longer? Let me
put it like this: Nineteen years ago ]
pulled my last dollar out of my pocket
and dropped it into collection plate.
Last year | wrote checks for the work
Of God amounting to $1,000"
The transformation from rags to
riches didn't come suddenly with
Ralph. But il came as he used his
newly discovered faith. And best Of all,
Ralph found thar God is the real
source Of abundant life.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25

Carney became the spokesman
of these newcomers because no
matter where they resided. Har-
lem was Home to them and
nightly they packed liberty to
hear of their past glories and
listen to speakers proclaim At
RIGA for African, those at home
and those abroad.
The Masses Followed Garvey
In addition Mr.. Garvey out
lined program of planned eco
nomy for the Black man. He
pleaded with Negroes to by from
each other, invest in Americas
basic industries, make contact
with foreign Black for trading
abroad, to study Negro history
and learn of the glorius past of
their forefathers, to start a real
Negro church with a Black god,
build Negro schools and a So
ciety of, for and by Negroes.
OF course this revolutionary
doctrine of Garvey made new
enemies for him. In 1919 George
Tyler shot him three times, but
Miss Amy Ashwood, his secre-
tary who later became his wife,
threw herself between Mr.. Gar
vey and the assailant no doubt
saving the life of the great Ne
gro leader. The following day
Tyler committed suicide by leap
ing from the fourth story win
dow Of the jail in which he was
lodged.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25

pie of the United States is that of whether hoodums
set their will above the Constitution the Negro child
denied their constitutional right high
school the nation will have given before
threats of violence.
At the moment nobody is involved but Negroes but
morrow other hoodlums somewhere in the country de-
eide that they don't like other law will bosered
in their attitude by the precedent proposed be by
Judge Lemley.
Ours, we like to say, is government of laws and Of
men, Attorney General Rogers should step in that the
laws of the land enforced That's what he
when he appointed That what should do in the
Little Rock California Eagle
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25
4 National Problem

The Department of Justice should stop dragging its feet
and the Little Rock school Immediately Hearing
the petition review Judge Lemeys decision suspend
ing indignation in Central High School for August
and it is important that his decision be reversed
The NAACP be depended upon to protect the rights
of the school children involved but there is larger issue
stake
Judge Lemey set aside the present order because in
his opinion further attendance by the Negro children might
further violence The issue stake for all of the
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25

Paradoxically the attempt on
Garvey's life increased his pres
tige. The Negro-owned, manned
and controlled Black Star Line
was incorporated at $10,000,000.
Negro ships, Negro masters, Of
ficers and crews. Fantastic, the
Negro intelligentia said. Impos-
sible said the white. But Garvey
knew what he was doing and
accordingly Captain Joshua Cock
burn, Black man with an all
burn, a Black man with an all
Black crew set sail on a Black
Star Line ship on its maiden
voyage to the west Indies In 1920.
Incidentally, during World War
II, the u. S. Government called
upon a Garvey- captain
Capt, Mulzac) to master a lib
erty ship.
Carney Packed Madison So.
Garden
1t was 1920 also that saw the
first Universal Negro Improve
ment association convention 10
Harlem. The entire city went mad!
Delegates came from Africa,
South America, Central America,
the West Indies and from every
state in the USA. During the
convention which was a month
long, Madison Square Garden
was packed to the rafters with
his followers and well-wishers.
1t was in 1921, however, when
Garvey committed the unpardon-
able sin, in the estimation of
the Negro so-called better ele-
ment. In endorsement of Presi-
dent Harding's Birmingham, Ala
bama speech against race ANAL
gamation, Marcus Carney sent
the following telegram: CAN true
Negroes are against Social E.
quality, believing that all Ne
groes should develop their own
social lines. The New Negro will
: join hands with those who are
DESTROYS Of Keeping the two OPP
posite races socially pure and
work together for the industrial,
educational and political liberia
ton Of all peoples
This did It'll For nearly a
century Social Equality" had
been interpreted differently by
Negroes and whiteh. Thus when
Garvey took the same attitude
towards social equality as did
the southern white, Negro in
tellectuals generally called him
a PERSONA non grata.
Strangely enough in January,
1922, Garvey was arrested to us
ing the mails to defraud. He
was released on a $500 bail. The
case dragged for two years. AT
ter a few prominent Negroes, a
mong whom were George w.
Harris of the New York News,
Robert Abbott of the Chicago
Defender, Realtor John Nails,
William. Pickens and Robert Bag
Continued on page thirteen
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25
Everybody Is Somebody
Continued from page Four)

time of his creation There is mass production
as people concerned Every individual handiwork
God and has his distnctveness having great
worth and dignity Jesus spoke of Gods
evidence OF the value God placed each Individual The
mission OF Jesus earth
al example that EVERYBODY is SOMEBODY. He made it
clear that respect felowman respect Him.
and If we do not feowman
Him, He clearly that we observe this law or we
pay the penalty With the understanding is the SUI
preme LaW-GIVER whose must obey then we
will recognize all brothers and that EVERYBODY
is SOMEBODY.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25
Continued from Page y
NAL PRAISED

lOrrupt Spanish government, Mr..
bantam pointed out that Rizaps
sacrifice finally bore fruit for the
sappiness of the nation.
4The seeds of Philippine nation
slism sown by Rial matured and
lore fruit on July 4, 1916, when
be Philippines became indepen-
! emit and was admitted member of
be council of sovereign nations.
his was made possible through
he magnanimous action of the
sreat American people. 1t was on
bis day that the stars and stripes
has hOisted down on Philippine
bl, not in shame and with blood
he'd, but with pride and dignity
bcause Americas experiment in
Dc art of self-government has
koven to be a success in the Phil
spnes. This was the independence
hlch Rial envisioned during his
me"
At the same Rial Day banquet,
bVernor Mike Stepovich of Alas
gave brief remarks.
The Rial Day banquet was I'M
the auspices of the Filipino
Immunity, Inc. and Auxiliary of
neau, Alaska.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25

He Joined the ATTY. PASSION
Foreign Service of the Philippine
Government in 1947, with his first
assignment in the Philippine Con-
sulate General in Honolulu. In
1857, he was assigned to the Phil
ippine Legation in Seol, Korea as
an administrative officer.
Atty. Passion has also seen ser
vice in the municipal government
of his home town, Laoag, nocos
Norte.
In 1910, before the outbreak of
World War II, he was a member
of the Municipal Council of Laoag
After the liberation of the Philip
pines, he again served as member
of the Municipal Council of his
town until 1947. He was also a
member of the Board of Directors
of the Ilocos Norte Bar Associa-
ton from 1910 to 1947.
Mr.. Passion is married to the for
mer Miss Trinidad J. formerly in
structor in the nocos Norte Nor
NAL School, with whom he has five
sons and one daughter.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25
New Assistant
Assigned ToP.I.
ConSuo+e Here

A new addition to the personnel
of the Consulate of the Philippines
in Seattle is Attorney Adriano A.
Passion, who arrived here early
last month. His present assign
ment is senior assistant.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25

Atty. P a s i o n
holds a B.S.E. de-
gree fro m t h e
University of the
Philippines and a
Bachelor of Laws
degree from the
Philippine Law
School. A mem
Der of the Philip
pi n e B ar, h e
pr a C tt s ed law
from 1888 to
1Q47
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25

DIGNITARY-Ray HipoL, 420
Terry Ave-, is the new deputy
grand master of the LegiOnariOs
del TrabapO, Inc. for the North
west District. Mr.. HipOl is also
active in his local lodge and is
and officer in the Filipino and
American Community of Puget
Sound, Inc. Mr.. Hipol succeeds
Casey Cruz as deputy grand
master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
FOUND

L0sI yoVR ret? Cali WASHING.
1oF, ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State Dulles has
asked all foreign ambassadors
and ministers here to stop the
resale Of tax-free automobiles,
liquors and cigarettes by diplo-
matte employees.
Mr.. Dulles said that II this
profiteering on diplomatic privi-
leges gets out of hand the
United States would have to
crack down by curtailing the
privileges of all embassy and
legation staffs-a total of 83
such establishments. This would
hit those diplomats where their
taX-free rights mean most,
their pocketbooks.
The State Department re-
leased the text of Secretary
Dulles letter which was sent
out on April 4. 1t was phrased
in diplomatic terms but was not
designed to obscure the fact
that here and there along En-
bassy Row some questionable
practices have occurred.
The Department press office
said there has been relatively
little abuse and only a few
individuals have been involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Educational TV
Workshop Slated

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, April
10 P,-The Radio Corp, of
America announced tonight Il
is establishing a One-year
100000 educational telcvision
workshop at New York Uni
versity.
John l.. Burns, president Of
RCA, said the workshop would
be designed TO create and de-
velop through research the
most effective use OF classroom
televiSion, Results OF the re-
search will BE- passed along 10
teachers colleges. grade schools
and high schools, and other
interested educational groups.
Mr. Burns outlined the plan
To the closing session OF the
National School Boards Asso-
citation convention.
Carl b. Munck OF Oakland.
Calf. was elected president OF
the association today, A for
mer first vice president Of the
organization, he succeeds Ev-
erett N. Luce OF Midland, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

last month, saying he had
more important work 10 do, "
He had charged the panel with
issuing a report "biaSed"
against organized labor, and
suggested the INVESTIGATION had
"outliyed It's usefulness"
The committee struggled
through a period OF disSenSion
before Easter. but the atmos-
phere recently has been calmer,
However, some top union lead
ers have been growing more
critical OF It's operations.
Senator McNamare'S resig-
nation has left the Republic
cans In the ma jority. Congress
established the select commit
tee with a membership OF eight
equally divided between Demo-
Gratis and Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

said one of his two sons. Her
bert Hoover, jr. They say
everything is very wonderful. -
The son made the report to
newsmen at l pm. about four
hours after the conclusion OF
the acknowledgements sur
gerry. Young Hoover added:
There is no emergency in
connection with this operation.
My father had been bothered
for some time and he and his
doctors decided this would be
a good time to attend to ia
time when he wasn't suffering
from it,"
Other Son Also Present
Mr.. Hoover's other son. AL
Ian. Of Greenwich. Conn. also
was at the hospital. the Hark-
ness Pavilion Of the Columbia
Presbyterian Medical Center,
during the operation.
A doctors report issued by
the hospital at 4 pm. said:
Mr.. Hoover has fully re-
acted. The immediate post
operative response is satisfac-
tory. His vital signs are stable.
Pulse 66. Blood pressure l35
over 70. Temperature SO. Res
piration 20. He is resting
quietly"
Mr.. Hoover was expected to
remain in the hospital about
two weeks, q doctor said.
After learning of the success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Embassy Row Warned
On 7 ak PriviIegeAbuse

none Of them at the bigger
and more important embassies.
officials said the main con-
traband trade has been IN
liquor. They cited the case Of
an embassy employe who had
access to diplomatic whisky
liquor imported without pay
ment Of the usual United States
taxeS-and sold whole cases to
commercial liquor dealers.
Protocol authorities SAID
that a year or so ago, when an
embassy employe was named
in a case in which two United
States citizens were indicted.
that so to so cases of liquor
were alleged to have changed
hands.
These informants said there
also have been instances OF the
resale of taX-free automobiles
to Americans who would other
wise have to pay taxes. There
was a case of an embassy en-
ploye who bought about Ave
cars in five weeks and resold
them.
1T appears. Mr.. Dulles said
in his letter. that certain per-
sons in the employ Of the mis-
sions are buying automobiles.
liquor and cigarettes free OF
duties and taxes and at diplo-
matte discounts and are resell
ing them Immediately to nom
privileged persons.
1T is, Of course. obvious that
II such practices continue, the
Government OF the United
States will find it necessary to
re-examine its liberal policy Of
according exemptions from
customs duties and internal
revenue taxes on articles OBJ
tanned for the personal use OF
the members OF embassy's and
legations who are so entitled"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Meat Packers Elect

CHICAGO, April 10 Ry,-T
II. Broeckcr OF Louisville, KY,
has been elected president OF
the National Independent Meat
Packers Association, It was an
nounced today at the organiza-
tons convention. John A. Kill
lick, Washington, was renamed
executive secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

of the surgery. President Eisen-
hover sent Mr.. Hoover a mes
sage wishing him a speedy re-
covery.
There was no advance an
nouncement that surgery was
contemplated. Even the fact
that Mr.. Hoover was in a hos
pital was not made public for
"a hours. He entered the hos
pital Thursday afternoon. This
information was disclosed late
Friday, along with the fact he
was receiving medical tests
Only about 10 days ago Mr..
Hoover had been fishing in
Florida with three grandsons.
Has Been in Good Health
Aside from the gall bladder
attacks, one Of which hospital
lied him in 1850. the former
President has enjoyed unusu-
ally good health.
Herbert Hoover, jr., quoted
physicians as saying his ia
theirs physical condition was
lust tops" before the opera
ton. And. he added. the doctors
said his reactions to the opera
ton were those Of a man 20 or
Is years younger.
The former President has
carried on a busy schedule of
public activities in recent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
ALL SERVICES TRAINING FARLEY

much as he has throughout
most OF his life.
In addition to work in sew
eral high posts for the Gov
eminent. he has been hard at
work writing books.
Only a short time ago he had
five books back from the print
erS for inspection at one time,
Herbert Hoover. jr.. said.
The operation was begun at
8 am. and concluded at 9:l5
am. He was transferred to a
regular hospital room at 1880
am. The intervening time was
spent in a recovery room.
where patients receive close
attention after major opera
tons.
Will BE 81 August 10
Mr.. Hoover, who maintains
his residence at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel here. will be 81
on August 10. His last previ-
Gus disqualification was for a
cold in 1858.
His term as President was
from 1929 to 1888. For years
he was the target Of much bit
terneSS Stemming from the de-
preston.
He bore 1t with equanimity TO
emerge again in later years as
an elder statesman serving his
country in numerous ofiicial
capacities. Many honors have
been accorded him for his
work.
Perhaps the foremost OF his
achievements recently was his
service as chairman OF the
Commission on Organization
Of the Executive Branch of the
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Hoover Improving;
Gall Bladder Removed

NEW YORK, April 10 t4 - Former President Herbert
Hoover nearing 81 and plagued by recurring gall bladder
acks had the removed today His excellent general
health brought him through the operation like IS
years younger.
The doctors could be pleased with his condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Racket Berth
Rebuff Seen
For Thurmond
BY LEE NJ. COIN
star slan Mrlitr

Union opposition and sec
tional maneuvers probably will
keep Senator Thurmond of the
Senate Rackets Committee, in
formed congressional sources
said yesterday.
Precedent would dictate APP
pointment OF the South Caro-
lima Democrat to the panel in
veStiRatinR labor-management
relations. But Majority Leader
johnson, Democrat OF Texas,
Is expected TO bypass Senator
Thurmond this week when he
names a successor 10 Senator
Mcnamara, Democrat OF Michi-
gan.
one reason the odds are
against Senator Thurmond Is
that union leaders are unhappy
with his conservative record
on labor policy. Senator Me-
Namara. a former union off,
cial, was the committees most
outspoken supporter Of or
ganized labor.
SectiOnalism al Issue
Appointment OF Senator Thur
mond would leave the commit
tee with only one liberal"
Democrat, Senator Kennedy Of
Massachusetts,.
The second strike against
Senator Thurmond is the fact
that he is a Southerner, and
the committee already has
two Southern Democrats -
Chairman Mcclellan OF Arkan-
saS and Senator Erwin Of North
Carolina. In a gesture TO Sec
tional balance. Senator john
son may arrange to give repre-
Sentation to another area OF
the country-perhaps the West.
II past policy were followed.
Senator Mcnamara replace
ment would be drawn from
among Ave Democrats on the
Senate Labor and Public We'll
fare Committee. Four OF them
have said they do not want the
assignment. That leaves Sena-
tor Thurmond. who is willing
and perhaps eager to accept.
1t is understood that current
members of the Rackets
Committee considered Senator
Thurmond good choice.
Rules Not Specific
But, an informed source said.
II wouldn't count on him being
on that committee. He pro-
ceded to confirm the reports
of union opposition and Sec
tional problems.
No formal rule requires Sc
lection of Senator McNamara's
replacement tom the member
ship of the Labor and Public
Welfare Committee. Senator
johnson probably will break
precedent to choose his man
from another panel.
Senator Mcnamara resigned
from the Rackets Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Do you like to spend evenings alone? Do you like to sit
by the telephone waiting for ii to ring? Do you like
being the kind Of person people feel sorry for because
your life is drab and uneventfu? The people who dance
are the people who always in demand-always ION
the go"-always making friends and having good
time You can learn to dance easily in the friendly
informal atmosphere Of Arthur Murray dance studio
You'll discover pose E. new assurance and ease
In meeting people and making friends You'll discover
whole new side to your personality unfolding you
join in the fun at the Arthur Murray Studios You
won't believe possible until you feel it happen Come
in and visit Of studios See for yourself what
dancing does for people, There's need for you to
spend evenings alone Phone for an appointment or
drop in for visit TODAY There's an Arthur Murray
Studio near you. Phone Executive 34lO0 for an APP
poinment today! ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIOS lOll
Connecticut Ave NV, Washington, DC. 800 North
Taylor St, Arlington Va, 607 Prince St, Alexandria,
Va, 1874 Ellsworth Drive, Silver Spring, Md, 50l9
Wilson Lane, Bethesda Md. All Studios are open 10
am to 10 pm.
BUDGET Accounts Welcomed a Iop a, 500 ueettv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
LOST

COLLIE PUPPY, female. sppro1 s
pet oil, s-i524
DIAMOND WEDDING RINGS, set. vel
reward ia $3.50,
DIAMOND BROOCH. April II. be
tween 2030 Tilden At. Mass ave
and 18th; reward Ho. 2-3lOs
DOG. boxer, female, name Lady"
ZOO BurrouEhs lane, Pals church
SI mos e0' 3D. ismaie. al i' black ssnt Sith
'suIy Oh 4.71s4.
BOG. German Shepherd, 9 mos, black
and tan vic Bowie. Nd. Reward.
light beige color, female; answers to
name OF "Jounam"; lost Fri, mr.. 30th
st; $50 reward. DE. $1,000 or HU
1880
DOG, Chihuahua, black with It. mari
ings over eyes and 1t. chest. 2 yrs. old,
wearing red halter reward. D1. =
around ears Ans. 70 Major" VIC.
Riverdale college Park. WA. 7-6507.
DOG. black cocker spaniel. name
st SIS reward. DE 2-3296.
EYEGLASSES, black frame. rhine
tone trim. in plastic case: vic 18th
and NJ NV. in cab. Wo 8-069l
EYEGLASSES, ladys; vic. OF M, st,
Georgetown. or Observatory place:
needed Reward FE 7-l520
KEY RING, with 2O-3O keys: vic.
National Press bldg reward. Ii.
KEYSTONE MOVIE CAMERA, lost near
I.i@?5
PARAkEET. turquoise blue; near Wash.
efsl reward. Please cali distraught
OWNER, IA. 2-0O4S
POCKETBOOK, dark blue. containing
money, notebook lost in cab: re.
ward Lu 1883.
PURSE, black, at Zoo; reward Call
JU b-6Ss2 on Sunday, or MA. s-3694
after Sunday
ROSARY, crystal beads, black wooden |
Heart Church. reward RIA. 8-I49s. /
TWO BANK BOOKS, downtown. Phone
AD 4-0S6j.
WALLET, dark brown. handmade. name
stamped on front contains Id card,
drivers Incense, military leave pa
pers. liberal reward NE S-24gg
WRIST WATCH. ladys, platinum and
elamOnds. VIC. Bethesda District line
Reward EN- 3-OBOs
WRIST WATCH, mans. gold, with gold
bano on BaShinrd lane or Alex bus
reward TIE 6-225g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
e0l0rs:
dawn sNsy
honey beiss
0u1si0
oafiQue SeA
turquoise
rosewood
beisetone
frosted green
vesmesth green
martini beige
church red

e0lOrS:
honey bei0e
nusFie
eoeo0
Turquoise
soadalwood
~Nsiai beige
sable
sUrf green
dove grey
old Mss
soldea ten
Sand
light olive
brown
SEQ blue
fern green
haQfhM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
'sVallejO'' and
ssStaP Set"
81

L-5-3l ''VeIIejo" o heot-
set twist weove. II ond IS
II. widths.
u-S-N ''Ssos Ses," q
heot-set plush pile twist in
O textured pottern. IL and
IS II. widths.
honev beiao sable
nutsie suvs green
Turquoise dove srey
sondolweed golden ton
moFtiai beige send
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
solution dyed viscose
rayOm tweed brOaelI loom
=. s.ss 3sss.

tl-s.7 Mugveoug hNeed corpef esont cosy
% keep eIeon The tot dscooues coepn Block ond
WHINE sondnIood ord bsDs and snndobscod. cnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
handsome 3-pIy wool
twist hrOadlOOIn carpet
=. 1925 &C..

L-5Dl Three tufts Of wool twisted 10 oe one dur
able. sund Of tot will cnd
oreIols god looks heovk tuvelsd Gss oce
bei0es roeo q sondolwood. l2-toot width s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

eOlOrS:
spice beige
ookaoao
0reySione
frosted OWy
mist green
woodloAe
hsothes
golden