davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-25

by MolIetti for the Bears.
 The National Guard team will tangle with the high school Local Yokels" in theonly gafne ahnDinc ed for next week. This will De played on Thursday:at 8 pm.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
ABUNDANT LIFE
HOW TO ALWAYS GET THE RIGHT ANSWER
by ORAL ROBERTS

neys together and suggested that
they all forget themselves; forget
the bitterness and the malicious
ness.
Let's drop every thought for
exactly sixty seconds" he said.
During those sixty seconds, let's
think only Of the children" Taking
out his watch he watched sixty
seconds tick away. The couple
dropped their eyes. At the end of
the minute the Judge asked,
'WellP"
No one spoke-words were not
needed. Needless to say, the scan
dalous evidence was never men
toned again. The answer to that
particular problem was reached
because the Judge allowed Gods
power to be released in him to
bring the answer that Jesus gives.
Il lies within your power-this
very moment-to release Gods
power into your own life. If you
will take these simple steps, /
promise = new expeience will be
yours, not once but many, many
times.
First, mentally accept the fact
that It can be done; you can do it.
Don't be like those who never re-
lease Gods power into their lives.
The reason is that they don't be-
lieve they can. Remember you will
never be able to release Gods
power unless you want 20.
Second, instead Of simply wish.
ing, cooperate with your desire.
You must translate your want into
action.
Third, harmonic what you want
Gods power to do for you with
what the Bible promises. Study
the acts OF Jesus and you will
know the will Os God FOG you.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
NPI Holds Meet
On Desegregation
In Washington

WASHINGTON, d. CA ma
tional press institute on school
desegregation will be held here
at the Willard hotel on May "a
under the auspices of the Capital
Press club, it was announced this
week.
A number of journalists from
ecross the country will take part
IN the program. Among other
things, the participants will dis
cuss ways by which the press
may further help to facilitate the
implementation of desegregation.
Among those who will take
part are: George Schuyler, p. l..
Prattis and Robert Radcliffe of
the Pittsburgh Courier; Robert L.
Riggs, Louisville Courier-Journal
Eustace Gay, Philadelphia Tri-
bune; Howard Woods, st. Louis
Argus; Samuel Hoskins, Afro-A-
merican newspapers. Edwin Tri-
BILE, Washington Evening Star;
Moss H. Hendrix, public relations
counsel; Edwin Lahey, Chicago
Daily News.
William A. Fow1kes, Atlanta
Daily World; Benjamin Muse,
Washington Post and Times Herr
aid; Alfred Sweeney, Cleveland
Gall and Post. Enoc P. Waters,
Chicago Defender; Lawrence Still,
Jet magazine; Ethel Payne, Chi
cago Defender; and Ralph Mat
thews, Washington Afro-Ameri-
can.
Others who have been invited
are: P. 3. Young, ST., and John
Jordan of the Norfolk Journal
and Guide; M. L. Collins, Shreve-
port La, Sun; l.. E. Austin,
North Carolina Times. Percy
Greene, Jackson, Miss, Advocate;
Charles Wartman, Michigan Chro-
nicle; Miss Lucille Bluford, Kan
sas City Call; James l.. Hicks,
Amsterdam News; George Hamp-
ton, Palmetto Leader; Cliff Mac
kay, Afro-American newspapers,
and Era Bell Thompson, Ebony
magazine.
Special consultants for the In
stitute will include Dr. James A.
Dayton, noted research psychic
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
81 Get Degrees at
PhiIander Sunday

Thirty-eight persons received
the bachelors degree from Phi
lander Smith college at the spring
commencement exercises Sunday,
May 4.
Persons receiving the B. A. de-
gree and their respective honors
We're as follows: James N. AL
corn, Newport; Ida P. Baker, For
rest City; Sherm'n w. Baker,
Forrest City. Willie Wilson
Brooks, Lewisville, Magma Cum
Laude, Second Rank in Glass, Dis
tinction in Field; Richard E.
Byrd, North Little Rock
Anniece Cannon, Fargo; Hazel
Mae Carey, Wilmot; James H.
Cone, Bearden, Magma Cum Lau-
de; Violene, Cooper, Emerson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
Pine Bluff

Ulysses Sheperd
On the sick list are Carrie
Ladden, Mrs. India Boston, Mrs.
Bertha Stewart and o. d. Plair,.
Several persons Of Mt. Zion
Sunday School attended Sunday
school at Motley Chap-l NIB
church last Sunday morning. We
see the spirit of cooperation is
beginning to work in our COM
munity Also Rev. C. /. Thomas,
pastor Of Palistene ANIE church
of Pickehs, visits with us. .
Mrs. Margaree Martin is much
improved at this writing. =.
Thought for the week: mo So
ciety can long stand If its mem
bers lack respect Of its law and
order"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09

Emma L. Frazier, Wynne. Annie
G. Cray. Biscoe; Monta NJ. Har-
ness, Memphis, Tenn; Catherine
Coleman Harris, Smackover;
Therlon E. Hughes, Sparkman.
Una Bell Jones. Charlottesville;
Clarene L. Mcknight, Emerson.
Alfredo Pickens Marshall, North
Little Rock, Summa Cum Laude;
Martha V. Olden. McNab, M gna
Cum Laude, Distinction in Field.
Susie E. Robinson, Newport;
Gathion L. Rowe, Wilson; Julia
A. Sims, DeValls Bluff; James A.
Stewart, Mineral Springs, Cum
Laude. Virginia c. Stewart, For
rest City, Cum Laude; Willie T.
Summerville, Arkadelphia; Alfred
Valentine, Helena; and Joyce M.
Wynn, Fargo, Cum Laude.
Persons receiving the B. S. In
Natural Science were Katie
Marie Allen, North Little Rock;
Attway E. Ausbie, Crescent,
Okla. Samuel c. Hamilton, Hope,
Cum Laude, First Rank in Class,
Distinction in Field; Arzie Lee
Hardin, Wynne; Scott B. Rober-
son, Junction City; Carroll Ia
tum, Camden; S-Sgt. Onak G.
Thornton, jr., Little Rock Air
Force Base, first airrnan from this
base to complete his college work
under Operation Bootstrap'.
Persons receiving the B. S. in
Home Economics we're Mary
Chambers, Shelbyville, KY. &C.
neva Sisk Mcdaniel, Alexander
Cum Laude, Third Rank in Glass,
Distinction in Field; Kathaline
Mayes, Clerkedale, Cum Laude,
Distinction in Field; Francile
Johnson Moore, Magnolia, Dis
tinction in Field; and Bertha La
Verne Smith, Dermott.
Claudia Hughes, Forrest City
and Naomi Jean Pemberton, Mt.
Gilead, North Carolina received
Diplomas in the field Of Cosme-
tology. Both young women have
ALREADY successfully passed the
State Board Examination IN Cos
.metology for the State of Arkan-
sas.
The commencement address
was delivered by DR.. Myron F.
Wicke, Associate Secretary of the
General Board of Education Of
the Methodist church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09

Jewish center and an all-Negro
school in Jacksonville on April
20. the Rev. A. Leon Lowry Of
Tampa, state NAACP president
announced this week.
He praised the mayor and the
governor for taking fortnight
stand in organizing law enforce
ment officials to find out who the
culprits are.n
Mr.. Lowry characterized the
bombing as "a stab in the back
of the United States Constitution
by culprits who have no respect
for any form of law and order"
Because Of the bombings, Mr..
Lowry continued, the Jackson
vile NAACP branch and the in
terdenominational Ministerial AL
lance of Jacksonville, as we'll as
other organizations, designed May
A "Reaffirmation of Purpose Day"
in Jacksonville On that day a
mass meeting wps held in jack
sonville. Robert w. Saunders, MA
ACP field secretary in Florida,
was principal speaker.
The bombs used on April %
were believed to be made of nj
troglycerin. No one was reported
injured. A considerable amount
of damage was done to both the
Jewish center and the James
Weldon Johnson (all-Negro) jun
ior high school
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09

A man who Is now governor Of
one of our large states was former
ly Superior Court Judge in a large
west coast city. At that time in
one of his cases he was under UNI
usual strain. He had been hearing
a protracted divorce suit involving
nationally known Hollywood
couple.
The attorney for the husband
had insisted on introducing testi-
mony that If publicly made would
have beSmirched the lives Of the
couples two small children. Pres
sure was being brought to bear on
the Judge to allow this to be in
troduced In open court. So far, he
had refused. And the weight Of the
heavy pressure affected him great
ly.
One day as he sat IN . Yestaur-
ant, the restaurant owner came
over to him and said, Judge, you
must have a problem, You look
worried" ~
The Judge nodded.
We'll, Judge, there Is only one
answer to any problem" said the
restaurant owner, so why worry"
That's true, answered the
Judge, but the problem Is to find
that right answer"
But to find the right answer IS
no problem at all" answered the
resturateur. "Just ask yourself:
What would Jesus doP And then
he smiled and walked away.
The Judge sat staring after him,
then asked himself bitterly: We'll,
what would Jesus doP"
The answer flashed into his
mind. The strain fell off the judge.
He ate quickly and then went
back to the courtroom. There he
called the couple and their attor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
WORTH REPEATING:-
Arkansas Faced Toward Fayetteville

Sometimes might feel he Gripping an organization
Whe he really stimulating the thing he destroy
Is what mas happened with the combined efforts south
e states to destroy the civil rights organization known as
the NAACP The records show that in all the
ola MASON and Dixon line special legislation been passed
calculated to sfe and end the the great civil
rights organization Many citizens the republic including
members OF both have gotten the idea that
there at the something decidedly wrong with the
" ana Negroes especially should shun the organization
Despite this fact, and the terrible has
raised against the organization, the bare
tween January and December 81 1857 the fighting funds
ior freedom reached ame high The records show
at during the period the received
INTO the various operating funds of the organization 1862
90 almost round million dollars about $500 900 more
That went through the s of NAACP the year before
and before Eisenhower marched Little Rock
1t was prehaps revolutionary the Supreme Court to
rule against segregation laws, perhaps be diff
cult for the southern any more progress in that
direction than they have but despite reluctance of Dixie
10 move in the direction wish to report
Actual dents have been made hard core of
and at least in three instances has supported its posi-
lion with additional decisions We that the Juror of
GoVernr Faubus has that no additional
governors Will get themselves the passe where the Ark
aI1Sas chief executive found himself last year
In democracy progress is made through evolution not
revolution We are just waiting and watching whether
or not the people of Arkansas place confidence and
trust Governor Faubus they do in the Souherner who
i've IN the same state at Fayetteville believes in seq
regaon and Fayetteville believes migration The August
primary Will tell the story Up to now of the reaction we
nave gotten from the South this question shows that the
South has turned its back and is resoev faced
toward Fayetteville BLACK Dsnatcb
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
NAACP Offers Aid
In AppreI1ending
Bomb CuIprits

TAMPA-The Florida NAACP
will give laid and support to
Jacksonville Mayor Hayden Burns
and Governor Leroy Collins IN
their efforts to discover those
responsible for the bombing Of a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09
AMBASSADOR MAX H. DOR

SINVILLE, alternate representa-
tive on the Permanent Mission of
Haiti to the United Nations, was
elected by the UN General AS
sembly for a unique task. This
Is to supervise, as UN Commits
sioner, elections in the French
administered trust territory Of
Togoland for the territory's leg
islative assembly. In his task in
TogoRnd, he is assisted by 20
United Nations observers posted
throughout the territory.-(ANPl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-05-09

logist. DR.. Harry Walker, socio-
logist of Howard university, and
Ernest Goodman, director public
ity, Howard, university.
Following the institute, the club
will hold its 18th Annual Awards
Dinner. The honorees include:
President Dwight d. Eisenhower,
c. Bates, Congressman Kenneth
Senator Paul H. Douglas, Mrs. L.
Heating, Carl T Rowan, and the
Chicago Daily Defender and the
Atlanta Daily World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Home Accidents
Kill Two Babies

Two area infants died and
1877 other persons were injured
last week in accidents occur
ring in their homes, the Dis
trict Red Cross Safety Services
reported today.
An 11-week-old boy Smoth-
cred while sleeping with his
parents. and a 9-week-old girl
was found dead with a blanket
over her head.
Injuries were due to 81 falls,
eight burns, seven poisons, four
cases Of objects in the nose,
throat and stomach, 80 cuts
and IS undetermined causes.
So far this year home acct
dents have caused 80 deaths
and 3.205 injuries. Last years
figures for the same period list
100 deaths and 1926 injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

defendant OF his right 10 re-
mian silent and advising him
that anything he may say may
be used against him before in
terrogating him. Our law does
not require these warnings at
the present time. The bill does"
Wide support
Mr.. Heating pointed out that
the proposed legislation had re-
ceived vigorous support from
civic. legal. fraternal and law
enforcement groups through
out the country as well as in
dorsement from the judicial
Conference OF the District Of
Columbia Circuit.
This proposal" said Mr..
Heating, will eliminate the
monumental confusion which
now prevails in the lower Fed
eral courts.
The Porter case and other
recent decisions emphasize the
impoSsibility of dealing with
the Mallory rule in a consistent
and logical manner by judicial
edict.
There has already been too
much judicial legislation in this
field. / am more convinced
than ever that only action by
Congress can unite the knotted
problems in this area.
This bill protects the rights
Of the accused without jeop-
ardizing the security of the
community 1t strikes down
the confusing and utterly un-
warranted system of timetable
justice dictated by the Su-
preme Court. It safeguards the
requirements Of due process In
law enforcement without inter-
fering with legitimate and uni
versally followed methods Of
prosecuting crime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

decision. said an informal cam
vass OF legislators had con-
WINGED him the oil TO bring
order out OF the chaos resulting
from the Mallory decision" win
gain decisive approval In the
House.
And Representative willis.
Democrat of Louisiana. who
headed the special House Jul
dietary subcommittee which
held lengthy hearings on the
effects Of the Mallory decision,
said In a statement:
Protection Of Public
an my opinion. there can
be no reasonable objection 10
legislation that protects the
rights OF the public as well as
the rights OF the individual as
required by the Constitution. "
The Supreme Courts NAL
iory decision Of June. 1857.
reversed the conviction Of a
confessed rapist because Of a
7Iz-hour delay between arrest
and police attempts to locate a
committing magistrate. Al
though there was no conten-
ton that the confession was
coerced, the high court threw
: out the confession on a ques-
ton Of time. without the con-
fession, Andrew Mallory could
not be retired and he walked
out Of death row as a free man.
In the months that followed,
both District Court and appel
late court judges varied widely
in their Interpretation Of what
the Supreme Court meant by
the Mallory decision. Climax
ing the variety Of opinions was
the Trilling case, in which the
nine judges Of the appellate
court here came up with five
different opinions.
The bill to be considered BY
the House tomorrow provides
that otherwise admissible con-
'fessions should not be barred
in evidence because Of delay
alone. The bill also provides
that before questioning a Sus'
pect, police must warn him o.
his right to remain silent
Without this warning, the con-
fession could not be admitted
ct his trial.
Congress Has Right"
There can be no question o.
the right of Congress undel
the Constitution to enact thii
proposal" Mr.. Willis said. II
must be remembered that thu
decision in the Mallory cas-
did not involve a constitutions
issue but merely on enforce
ment Of a rule of criminal pro
cedure which exists at the suf
ferance of the Congress.
Moreover, the proposal !
merely a rule of evidence which
also is within the power Of tn
Congress.
1.-THE proposal seeks TO pro
tect the rights Of all society al
well as of the suspect and de-
PENDANT. In fact. the bill pro-
vides greater protection fol
the rights Of the accused thar
is provided under existing Law
by imposing upon the police
the obligation of warning thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Turk-AIbuniu Pact

BUDAPEST, June % (P.-
Turkey and Communist Al
bania have agreed to establish
diplomatic relations. A broad
cast heard here from Albania s
radio made the announcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Mallory Bill Action
Called Essential
ny MIRIAM GUTENBERG
atar star writer

With House action due tomorrow legislation 70 clarity
the Mallory decision the bills leading sponsors yesterday
called the measure essential 70 proper law enforcement in the
Federal courts
Representative Heating. Republican OF New York who
introduced the hrst bill TO relieve the impact Of the Mallory
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
CaldwelI lis Methotiist Chutch.

=. Parker West, Pastor
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Sermon topic "The Call To
Jerusalem" Baptism and recep-
ton of members.
M.YF., $50 p. IN.
Fireside Fellowship, 700 p. M.
Sermon Jesus Martyrdom.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
ZOO p. m.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday at
300 .. m.
Holy week service Thursday,
April 3, The Ohio University
Wesley choir will present pro-
gram at the church at 7:30 D. m.
Good Friday, April - Union
Good Friday services at this
church from 1900 noon to 800
P. m.
Easter Sunday, April 6 -
Easter Day Sunrise service al
600 a. m. and regular worship
service, 1890 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
SE1EeNa(bNETTE -

tians have the Holy Spirit.
The indWelling presence Of the
Holy Spirit in the Christian be-
lever is that ones assurance of
salvation now and for all eteg-
nifty, 1t is our guarantee that
we shall share ia the gl0ries Of
heaven with the Lord Jesus. In
our text the writer speaks of this
as being sealed with The Holy
Spirit The tense Of the verb
sealed" tells us that the seal
ing is an accomplished act. It
is done, never to be repeated.
The word itself is significant
because it speaks of finished
transaction: it speaks of owner
ship, and security. So from the
word, As we'll as it's tense. we see
that the Christian can have per
feet assurance Of his salvation
and all that 1t involves.
Paul goes on to say iverse I4)
that this sealing with the Holy
Spirit lis the earnest of our in
heritance." ." An earnest is
something Of value given by one
to another to bind the bargain.
1t IS d guarantee, the first in
stallment in transaction, d
pledge that the whole would be
paid
Jesus promised that the Holy
Spirit would be sent TO His dis
ciplcs John l4:16-26: 1G;7-15).
The Holy Spirit takes up His
abode in a person the moment
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
The Christians Assurance

." having believed, We
were sealed with that Holy
Spirit of promise, Who is the
earnest Of our inheritance until
the redemption Of the purcha5-
ed possession. unto the praise
of His glory"
-Ephesians l:I3, "A
We have noticed thus far in
our study Of the first chapter of
EphesianS that certain blessings
are experienced by Christians
those who have openly Identified
themselves with Jesus Christ,
acknowledging Him as their Lord
and Savior They have been
chosen in Christ by God the
Father, set apart IS Gods own.
placed in the family Of God with
full privileges and Responsible
ties redeemed from the power
and penalty of sin with the as
surance that there will he d
deliverance from the very pres
ence of sin, and viii share in
Christ's inheritance
The realization of that inheri-
tance (Ephesians I'll: | Peter
1850 is yet future. The Chris
tian will come into his inheri-
tance when the work Of redemp-
ton is completed (verse l4). So
that we will not grow weary or
become weak i'm our faith. Chris
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
SPECIAL
Caldwell First Presbyterian
Church

Rev. Fred Eastman, Pastor
Sunday church school, $50
a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Sermon "A Royal Welcome"
Youth Fellowship and Com
municants class meeting at 500
p. m.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Hymn singing. Meditation Il Be-
lieve in the Resurrection and the
Life Everlasting"
Holy Week services: Tuesday
evening, 7:45 p. m. Service spon-
sored by the Noble County Min
isterial Association IN this
church. Sermon Jesus Stumps
the Experts" by the Rev. Fred
H. Eastman.
Wednesday evening at 7:45
p. m. Preparatory service.
Sacrament of Infant and Adult
Baptism. Members of Com
municants class meet with the
session..
Thursday evening, 7:45 p. M
Candlelight Communion service,
reception of new members. Con-
fir1nation of members of COM
municants class. Infant and adult
baptism.
Friday afternoon from 1900
noon to 800 p. m. at the Meth
odist church Annual Good Friday
service conducted by the Noble
County Ministerial association
for the county. Everyone is in
vited. Meditation on the Seven
Last Words of Christ. Come at
any time, leave whenever you
wish.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-03-27
SQhNLCQA
Reinersvine Methodist Charge

ReInerSVllle Methodist Charge
Harvey H. McPheron, Pastor
Reinersville - Sunday school,
1000 a. m.
Annual sunrise Easter service
at Bald Knob on Sunday, April
6 at $50 a. m.
Smiths Chapel Sunday
school, 1000 a. m.
Holy week and revival ser
vices are being held from March
81 to April u each evening at
7:30 p. m.
Charge Holy Communion ser
vice THURSDAY, April 5 at 7:3O
p. m.
Keith - Sunday school, $50
a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Sermon His Touch" Baptism
and reception of members.
Youth Fellowship meeting at
7:30 p. m.
W.S.C.S. members are to be
guests of the Dexter City Soc
iety on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
A local W.S.C.S. meeting will be
held W .dI "sday at 100 p. m.
in the grange hall.
Dungannon Sunday school,
1000 a. m.
Worship service, 7:3O p. m.
Sermon topic His Touch"
Baptism and reception of
members.
Prayer meeting, Tuesday at
7:30 p. m. Read Romans this
week.
W.B.L. area union Good Fri
day service on April 4 from 1900
noon to 800 p. m. at the Water
ford Methodist church. The
theme is The Seven Words from
the Cross" Public invited.
Holy week and revival services
begin at the Smiths Chapel
Methodist church on Monday,
March 81 and continue to Satur-
day. April II each evening at
1880 o'clock. Special features are
planned for each evening. The
Charge Holy Communion ser
vice will be held on Thursday
evening of Holy week. Everyone
is welcome.