davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

private practice here. It was
at that time that he became
interested in pSychiatry.
II needed it after oPA," he
says laughi..gly. More seriously,
he says he was turned to the
subject BY his own experiences
and reading.
He workedA for years in the
field Of psychiatry and the law,
attempting to bring the insight'
Of the new science into tbs
treatment Of criminals.
He also became active In
numerous charitable organiza-
tons. among them the Ma
tional Council Of the Churches
of Christ, the Council for
Christian Social Action Of the
United Church of Christ, the
Board of Home Missions Of
the Congregational Christian
Churches. the Board Of Ma
tional Missions of the Presby-
terrain Church U. S. A., and the
America Unitarian Association
and the Unitarian Service Com
mittee.
He Is q member Of the parish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

sion would hold hearings in
the cases Of alleged chronic
alcoholics and recommend that
the court commit them to a
special treatment institution
for an indefinite period, OF
order them to take clinical
treatment as outpaients, OF
discharge them.
The third would be a pro-
vision for relatives, friends,
physicians. police or welfare
officers 70 request commitment
Of an alcoholic. after q COM
mission hearing. Just as in the
case of mental illness.
Long Range Economy
Further measures the new
Citizens Committee will seek
to bring about are the estab-
lishment of an effective al
coholic screening center at
District General Hospital for
the diagnosis and temporary
care of alcoholics, the setting
up of a Halfway House.
where convalescent alcoholics
could stay in a controlled en-
vironment and pay modest
amounts for room and board
while working on the outside
and the establishment of a
special hospital for long
term treatment of deteriorated
patients.
Such a program. Mr.. Ketch-
am believes, would actually
prove a long-range economy
for the city. He points out that
in the District alone more than
81 million a year Of taxpayers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Ketchom Aids New Unit
In Drive on Alcoholism

The vicious challenge" Of
increasing alcoholism last week
was taken up by a new WASH
ington group resolved to do
more than issue "pious procla-
nations" about 1t.
The quoted words. like the
new organization. are the chill
dren Of a Washington lawyer
named Frank s. Ketcham.
Mr.. Ketcham last week was
elected chairman of the new
Citizens Committee on Alco-
holism in the District. Thirty
seven prominent jurists. doc
tors, businessmen and commu-
nifty leaders were named to the
committees board of directors.
Mr.. Ketcham, as spokesman
for the committee, says the
committee has a single pur-
pose-education of the public,
local officials, Congressman and
judges to the true nature of
alcoholism.
Law Criticized
r"If the public understands
the nature of the problem,
they'll want to do something
about it," he says. II don't be-
lieve people are stupid--but
they can be blind"
Mr.. Ketcham believes the
law is "horrifyingly" out of
date with respect to alcoholism
His group hopes to arouse the
public to the point where it
will demand that modern psy-
chiatric understanding Of alco-
holism be incorporated into the
law.
They hope to raise $4,000 for
the first years campaign.
Mr.. Ketcham says obvious,
reforms in the treatment of
alcoholics have been presented
for years. AS chairman Of a
subcommittee on alcoholism Of
the American Bar Associations
Special Committee on Improv-
ing the Administration of JUS
tice in the District, Mr.. Ketch-
am was instrumental in urging
these reforms.
But we've been getting no.
where with them" he says.
That's why we decided to
form a new community or
ganization."
The first change would be
to wipe from the lawbooks the
idea that alcoholism is a crime
for which penalties are pre-
scribed. usually imprisonment.
The second would be the
establishment of a Commission
on Alcoholism. a wing of the
court like the Commission on
Mental Health. The Commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

board Of westmoreland Con-
gregation Church. secretary Of
the National Conference on In.
ternational Economic and So
cial Development, Inc. attorney
for the National Council on
Agricultural Life and Labor "a
group interested In migrant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

workers.. board member of the
District Mental Health Associa-
ton and chairman of the Amer
lean Bar Association subcom-
mittee on alcoholism.
Mr.. Ketcham lives in Poto-
mac, Nd, with his wife and
7-month-old daughter.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-07
ABUNDANT LIFE
lloyd w. WAS AN ALCOHOLIC
by ORAL ROBERTS

and the blood was slowly oozing
down his face. His eyes had a
look of love mingled with pity.
Il felt SO naked and ashamed
and sinful. He never spoke a
word to me; he just stood there in
pity and sadly shook his head.
The look was so penetrating that
| wanted to cry out to him for
forgiveness.
often before, / had felt des-
perate need to serve Cod and be
free from the deadly clutch Of
drink. Somehow, that night,
felt that Cod in his infinite mercy
would forgive me. But | needed
something in addition to forgive
ness. l needed complete deliver
ance from alcoholism. But /
didn't know how, nor was yet
ready, to accept the deliverance l
SO desperately needed"
You see, Lloyd found out what
everyone else will find-faith can
not do its best work as long as
there is sin in the persons life.
Sin is a dominating thing, and
it produces a division in the soul.
The body and mind are keenly
responsive to the soul. 1t feels the
impact of the souls fears and
weaknesses. This produces an
easy prey for mental and physical
ills. But when you turn from your
sins and open your life completely
to Cod, your faith will make you
WHOLE.
Lloyd, / am happy to say, did
Weld his all to Cod. He was de-
iivered in mind, soul and body;
Today he is a sober, healthy and
happy young man. Complete
faith brought complete Wilderness.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-07

fused to issue a complaint of
unfair labor practices. as sought
by IUE, on the basis that there
Is insufficient evidence of vio-
lations".
Bay Springs, in rural Jasper
County, has population of 1900.
The NECO plant employees 400,
workers are Negro. NECO, the
county's sole industrial enter
prise, makes electric blankets, and
its chief customers are Sears,
Roebuek and Rexall Druv Com
pany.
The IUE charged that the en-
ployer, through its agents, con-
Quoted campaign of interfer-
ence, coercion and intimidation,
and engaged in violent racist ag-
itation. The threats included
threats to move if the employ
ea chose IJE; threats that the
big customers would cancel or
ders; that employees who voted
for IUE would be ostracized,
and their credit at banks and
stores cut off.
The IUE documented its argu-
ments with citation after cita-
ton of the activities of the en-
ployer, including two captive
audience meetings at the plant
where Ed Russell, the owner,
called the IUE. its representa-
tives, and members "Nigger-lov-
ers"; letters to all workers in
citing racial hatred also were
produced.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-07
Big Expansion Program of EIkdOm in
Arkansas Ordered by Grand Ex. Ruler

The Grand Exalted Ruler IBP
OE of w, Robert H. Johnson an
nounces that Arkansas will have
four "a new lodges set up in
various districts of the state.
Wonder Lodge IN Little Rock will
be headquarters for the drive. Dr..
Powell, F. A. Young, Ringlon
Smith and others are heading the
local committee The Grand Lodge
will be represented by Grand Or
ganizer Herbert E. Jones and
Grand Commissioner Of Public
Relations Charles P. MeClane
who will carry out the Grand Ex-
allied Rulers planned program.
Hot Springs Lodge will be the
first to be organized and the
other selected cities will follow.
1t is to be remembered that the
Grand Exalted Ruler authorized
the Educational Department,
headed by 1t. George w. Lee to
grant scholarships to the nine CD
of the most important decisions
L. Rock children. This was one
made by the Grand Exalted Ruler
and he further assured Mrs. Daisy
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-07
"BOOtstrap" OK
To Base Airman

A Little Rock Air Force Base,
machine accountant Staff Ser
geant Orah c.. Thornton ir., has
been accepted and enrolled to
complete his work for a college
degree under Operation Boot
strap.
Sergeant Thornton, night NCOI
c of manhour accounting will be
the first airman from this base
and the First Negro to attend Lit
tie Rocks Philander Smith coli
lege under this program.
Working for a Bachelor of
Science degree Thornton has COM
pleted two years of formal col
lege work since his arrival at the
Base in May 1856. The work has
been done during off-duty hours
He is carrying a major in biology
and minor in chemistry, and al
so has the honor of being MEM
Der of the Beta Chi Chapter of
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
Under the program an officer
or airman who can complete the
requirements for degree in six
months or less can make appliea-
ton for Operation Bootstrap'
and if accepted will go TIDY to
the school of his choice.
Thornton enrolled in January
and is to complete his work for
his Bachelor of Science Degree
for Spring graduation.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-07
Boulevard News
J.. r. Green

]. r. Green
A membership drive for the
BTU of Zion Hill Baptist church
Sweet Home is in progress I'M
der the direction of Booster J.
r. Green, who will be guest
speaker Sunday. An educational
and talent program will also be
presented at this time. Rev. L.
Porter, pastor. Mrs. Williams,
president. Pilgrim Progress
church, 18th and Magnolia, MIR.
will sponsor a study course be-
ginning March 16 under the di-
reetion of J. r. Green. The
Community club of Booker Homes
will meet Thursday mite at the
office at o'clock A bible clasJ
will be conducted by Mrs. Mo-
Ian. Bethel AME Branch
Sunday School in Booker Homes
is conducted each Sunday by
Evangelist Rosalee Harris and
Rev. Nose Harris Children are
welcome.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-07

Mrs. Blanche Lewis has been
released from the CroBestt
Health Center. Jessie Jackson.
Wallace Donohue are still in the
Crosaatt Health Center Gates
Chapel gospel choir sponsored a
program at Bates Chapel church
last Sunday for the operation
fund of the church. Funeral
services for the late George
Hughes, jT., were held February
25 at Quinns Chapel AME church,
North Crossett. Following the ac-
acknowledgement of condolences by
Mrs Beulah Miller and solo by
Miss Ruby Summerville, Rev.
Brisco Jackson, pastor of New
Bethel Baptist church delivered
the eulogy The deceased was the
son of Mr. and Mrs George Hug
hes. Other survivors are sis
ter Mrs. D. v. Hughes of Cros-
set one daughter of McNary, Ari-
IONA several aunts and uncles.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-07

Mans most severe struggle for
faith is within himself. This is
because his own sins condemn
him. They stand before him when
he gropeS for contact with the
Infinite. As long as this is true,
faith cannot be very effective. But
St. John said that IF our heart
condemn us not, then have we
confidence faith toward God"
Il John 3:2I.
Now | imagine this question
presents itself: Does a person
have faith whether he is right
with Cod or not?" The answer is,
"Yes, he does" For God gives a
measure of faith to every man.
But there must be a total COM
mitment to Cod for faith to accom-
pliSh all that it could.
am reminded of Lloyd w.
who for Is years was an alcoholic.
At various times through those
years the measure of faith or Cod
consciousness within him would
try to guide him Alright. But the
demon of alcohol would take con-
troll. Loyd's story is too long to
relate here but | want to give a
portion to illustrate how even a
measure of faith will work in a
human life.
"All through those narrowing
years, deep within me, there was a
God-consciousnesS. One time when
was in Red River Parish, Louisi.
ana, / stopped in a town and
rented a hotel room. l bought
some liquor and went TO my room
to drink. | had taken only a few
drinks when ! fell asleep. Some
time during the night | had
vision of the Lord. He had
crown of thoms upon his heac
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-07
Pine Bluff
Ulysses Sheperd

Ulysses Sheperd
The second quarterly confer
ence of the Bethel Circuit of
South Pine Bluff district was held
February % with the presiding
elder, c. H. Jones. He delivered
wonderful sermon. Visiting
ministers were Rev. and Mrs. Pat
tee, Winchester; Rev. G. T. Tho
mas and Rev. Jim Jackson Of
Pine Bluff. Mr. and Mrs. Will
lie Crawford and Ulysses Sheperd
were visitors at the Laymens
meeting Sunday. Money raised
was $2705. On the sick list
are Mrs. Sallie Jones, Mrs. Bertha
Stewart, Mrs India Boston, and
Margaree Martin Thought
for the Week: "A smile is a curve
that sets things straight. Try it.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-07

Bates that she could personally
rely on him to always stand b.
the Little Rock situation.
DR.. Johnson is planning a trip
to Little Rock and will visit
throughout the state in the next
few weeks in the interest of hia
fraternal program in 1858. The
people of Arkansas have express
ed their gratitude to DIR. john
son and the order for their strong
support to help the nine 90 cour-
ageous children of Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-07

audience of millions never
spotted the damage!
The makeup mans magic
helper was a BAND-AID Sheer
Adhesive Bandage that had re-
Gently been developed - not
solely for TV stars, but for
Americans of all ages whose
modern standards have made
them acutely conscious of how
they look.
The invisible" effect of the
new bandage is achieved by a
ee-through plastic backing that
has a subtle all-over pattern of
neutral flesh tint. When applied,
it is scarcely noticed, is thinner,
has superior sticking qualities,
and is comfortable to wear.
This new item in the medicine
chest is a response to the in
creasing emphasis on appear
ance. Americans are acutely
conscious of how they look to
other people. They are always
in the public eye-creating a
major boom in appearance
items"
Thus, the beauty" factor in
the new sheer bandage is more
necessity than luxury, for mod
ern living makes appearance de-
mands on all members of the
family. Women in every con-
ceivable situation look to hide
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-07

blemishes on face or hands;
career-minded men, and even
the hardest professionals, regard
good grooming" as a prerequi-
site to advancement; teen-agers
of either sex become perfec-
tionists in measuring their APP
pearance; and even school chill
dren learn early that good health
habits create a sense of feeling
good, and looking good.
The sheer bandage is thus a
boon to those people TO whom
conspicuous skin blemishes, cuts
and bruises present appear
ance" problems. That means
virtually everybody in the
family.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-07
Racist Agitation to Thwart Union
Organization Violates MIRA CHARGED

Sociologists and other experts
are prepared to testify that rae
list agitation for the purpose of
preventing union organization is
violation of the National La
Dor Relations Act, the Interna-
tional Union of Electrical, Ra-
dio and Machine Workers, ALL
CIO, announced today.
The announcement came in
brief filed by the IUE with the
General Counsel of the NLRB
as an appeal from a decision of
the New Orleans regional di-
rector refusing to issue a COM
plant against the Neco Elec-
trieal Corporation, Bay Springs,
Miss
The IUE lost a representation
election there September 6. 1857,
and filed objections to the cleo
ton and unfair labor practice
charges against NECO. The re-
gional director on Jan. 81, 1858.
set the election aside and order
ed another, on a finding that
threats were made and employees
Intercepted as to their union
sympathies. He dismissed all
other objections to the election.
On February IA, 1858, he re-
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-07
Fl Dorado
M. S. LeGrande

The city Association of Colored
Women Isl sponsoring a popularity
contest to help complete the COM
munity center on Raymond street.
The final date on the contest is
to be announced soon. The MA
ACP held its monthly meeting at
the community center Sunday af-
ternoon. The Self Culture club
will meet Monday night in the
home of Mrs. Isabelle Mum or
Liberty street The funeral
services of the late Sherman An
drews were held at Lee Chapel
AME church February Is. Survi-
vors are his widow, Mrs. Noble
Andrews; one daughter. Jacquelyn
Andrews; one son, Patrick An
drews; one brother, A1onzo An
drews, Wichita Fall, Texas two
aunts, Mrs. Elvin Binns, Pine
Bluff and Mrs. Lula Ussery,
Houston, Texas. The Jones hi
school Dragons Of MIR defeated
the Washington hi school Hornets
at Camden Saturday night by a
score of ..9-55 Both teams will re-
present the big eight in the state
tournament to be held in Pine
Bluff.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-07

In loving memory Of our dear
mother, Mrs. Matte Grant, who
passed away one year ago, March
8, 1857.
A precious one from us is gone
A voice we loved Isl still
A place is vacant in our home
That never can be filled.
Sadly missed by children:
Mrs. Ina Bell Smith
Aannie Mae Burt
Maggie Grant
Lula Adams
Ben, John, Thomas and Eu-
gene Grant.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-07
New Bondoge a Sheer Delight

minutes before air time coaso coast televon
show month"; the shapely blonde star pped cable and
fell against swinging boom. The result superficial
eye the eevised like
ripe strawberry.
With in the house and the seconds ticking off,
ingenious makeup with a bit of to the
frantic director appearance
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-07
Dewitt.

Mrs. Willie Odonnel is visiting
her children in Omaha, Nebr. i.
Mrs LeEtta Bradford was called
to Pine Bluff to be at the bed
side of her uncle, Ed Jackson. :
On the sick list are Mrs. Gertrude
Pitts, Nettie Moore, Mrs. Berniee
Anthony and Mrs Fannie Jack
son. E. A basketball tournament
was held March at the Key
school Gymnasium.
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-07
Wesson

A cemetary association has been
organized recently. 1t was agreed
that each one that have relatives
buried here to pay $500 per year.
The money will be used to pay
for cleaning Of the grave. This
was organized by the state presi-
dent, Floyd B. Brown. Please
send your $500 to Mrs. Myrtle
Hendricks, P. O Box A, Wesson,
Arkansas
Arkansas State press., 1958-03-07
ADVERTISEMENT
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve pains Of tired. Eoss, aehinp nus'
elss with sTAN5AcK, tablets or powders
sTANBAcK aeta fast 20 bring comforting
relief. because the sTAh5AcK formula
combines several prescription type w
qrsdisnts for fast relief o. pain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Pacific ssTruthee
$3.50 MuIticOlOr
Sheets 20.
2.33
z2xl0e-in. Fl0t Style Or
Twin Sire Contours

Colorful nnulticolor stripes on white book
ground odd decorator note to your bed
room scene this spring. The muIticolor
stripe design is woven on 32-count muslin
sheets. Contours in bottom style only.
,.4s FsI-sl.. csaseurs o. sIxIos" Fists. 1.7s
MsscAins 47x36-ia. PilIowessss
Kanns-Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
8.95 Permaglaze Quilted Chintz
T,Uin or Full Size

These mix n notch ensembles odd Coy lifting moi
of spring to your bedroom and have the decorator loo
of custom-modes. Choose the coverlet in dointy re
roses in pink. blue yellow on white grounds. tn
accessories ore in solid shodes of pink blue yellow
green or white
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06
Page 7
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, December 6, 1858
breakfast Plus

If you want a treat and SER
vice in double fashion, please
come to Wheeler Chapel CINE.
Church Sunday morning, De-
cember 7, 1858.
ga TASTY BREAKFAST"
will be served by the Mission
airy Club No. 2 from 800 to
10000 am.
You are invited to come out
and enjoy this treat. Donation
SO cents.
Mrs. Thirzia Moore is spon-
sor; Rev. Henry Bledsoe, pastor.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06
ANNOUNCEMENT
JR. NElGHRORS G. FRIENDS
FLOWER CLUB MEETS


The Junior Neighbors and
Friends Flower Club with to
extend their heartfelt thanks to
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Jones for
the apples donated for the Hal
loween Party.
The prize or the most goblin
like costume was won by yours
truly-Grace George.
The Hula Hoop contest, first
prize went to Thomas James
Smith; End prize to Laurence
Register.
All members are asked to
attend the regular meeting this
Saturday. December 6, 1858 at
200 pm. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George, 1916 South
Trumbull avenue.
J. Jones, President
Grace George, Reporter
J. Clinkscale, Supvr.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06
SPECIAL notice!

The regular meeting of the
Independent Citizens Party will
be held Friday night, December
5, at 500 pm. at headquarters,
34O5 West 10th street. Business
Of Importance, so please be
present and on time.
G. Washington, Pres.
A. Porchet, Sec'y.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06

Blue Island by a passerby who
picked him up and sent him
home. These are just a few of
the happenings in our village,
that parents should know about.
Where youths congCegate with
out supervision anything can
happen.
The Local Council on Juve-
nile Delinquency is appealing
to the parents to check a little
on the whereabouts of your
child, it may save your tears,
heartaches and money later on
and it isbe tier for all concern
ed-to check now!
NOTICE! The Sheriff's Jr.
Police Baseball League warns
that unless you bring in your
suit, S1lOco, oOA dlIu Cdpo, yOu
will not be eligible to play on
the team next season. These
things must be turned in at the
home of Judge Carlos V. Lind
sey not later than December Is,
1858! Bring all baseball equip
ment we have just named to
1859 Monticello avenue. This
applies to both teams-Robbns
Mascots and Robbins Yanks.
Don't forget Recreation at the
Lincoln Memorial School every
Thursday evening from Z to 9
pm.
NOTICE. Girls and boys, the
Local Council on Juvenile De-
linquency can not and will not
allow gatherings of crowds on
the school grounds while re-
creation is going on. SO govern
yourselves accordingly.
Mrs. Mable Lindsey, Pres.
Mrs. Mildred Bolden, Sec'y.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06
Local Council
On Juvenile
Delinquency
BY Carlos v. Lindsey

The Local Council on Juvenile
Delinquency held its regular
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Edwina Stuckey, 1925 South
Monticello avenue.
The New Years Party and
Rattle will be memorable af-
fair for all. Don't forget the
date, january Sth, 1859, at the
Lincoln Memorial School from
700 to 900 pm. There will be
many gifts for the youth.
Parents, yourh clip is needed
end you are expected to be
present. Help the Local Council
On Juvenile Delinquency to help
our youth!
Tt has been voiced that some
Of our tavern owners are allow
ing teen-age youth to hang out
at their places of business.
Some of these youths have been
seen goingin and out of some
of these taverns. After hours,
maybe the owners do not know
of this. It is a violation of the
Liquor law and can have dam
aging results to many of our
good citizens.
Parents, check the where
abnuts of your children before
it is too late! Some of the teen
age girls have been seen in
places and company unbecoming
to respectable young ladies.
This is just your cue to police
up on your conduct.
1t was also voiced that at one
of the soft drink counters, a
young man was eating, when
som on e drugged him (put
something in his drink that
Knocked him out. He was found
in the wee hours of the morn
ing on the railroad tracks near
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06
PESSIMI

PEssiMIST
"a pessimist is one who, when
smelling flowers, starts looking
around for the funeral."-Co-
iumbia Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Rood Guard Rails
Seen as Menace

The familiar post and cable
or mere modern steel beam
guard rails along American
highways sometimes increase
damage In q wreck.
Research Is under way to
develop an energy-absorbing
barrier that would bring out
of-control vehicles to q safe
stop. Multifiora rose hedge has
been used successfully in some
locations.
One imaginative scheme sug-
gested is q row Of concrete
waters set on edge to fracture
progressively when struck by
q car and thus bring 1t to a
halt BY degrees.