davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-04
MAJOR
LEADERS

BATTING biased on $50 or more at
hats)-Fox. Chicago, .327: Vernon,
Cleveland, .326: Cerv and Ward,
Kansas City, .322; Power, Cleveland.
RUNS-cerv. Kansas City, So; Mantle.
] New. York. 81: Lopez, Kansas City,
20; Minoso, Cleveland, A.; p Boiling,
Runs BATIED N-Jensen, Boston,
%: ,Cery, Kansas City, 30: Sievers,
,46' Gernert. Boston, A
HIls-Fox, Chicago, 80; Malzone, Bos-
ton, 81 Gerry Kansas City and
Bridges. Washington, So; Power,
DOuBLES-Kuenn, Detroit, "a; Power.
| Cleveland, is, Kaline. Detroit, N;
Malone, Boston and Pearson, WASH
TRIPLES Tuttle. Kansas City and
Lemon, lemon, washington' q; Power. cleve-
Gerry, Kansas City and P1ews, Wash
HOME RUhNs = Jensen, Boston, "a.
Gerry, Kansas City. q: Mantle. New
ITiandos: Baltimore. 10.
STOLEN BAsES--ApaTicio Chicago, II;
4 Lands and Rivera, Chicago and Har.
rel and Mtnoso, Cleveland, s.
rieSnTSS eisiansS biased fsased on 1, or more de-
s7s !uriey !gs'sR; New YsT YORK fHrs fHrs. .isss:
Ford. New York, 1913, .769: Pappas,
Baltimore, Sullivan, Boston and
rMnooTe, ChIcsgo, 5-2, :714,
sTEkihEOUIS-Eord. New York, ga;
sago. So: .Harshman. Baltimore, 59:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING lbased on $50 or more At
natsl,Mays; San Francisco, .366;
Musial' s.. Louis, 362; Dark. Chi.
cago, and Flood, st. Louis, 1888:
RuNS-Mays, San Francisco, so;
Banks; Chicago, 50; Aaron, MilwsE.
zee; 52 Neal, Los Angeles, 81;
Runs BATTED N-Thomas. Pitts
ourgn, 66: Banks, ChicaEo. 57;
san Francisco, 49, Mays, san Fran
HITs-Mays, San Francisco. 1os:
Banks; chicago, 81; Walls, Chicago.
and Cepeda. San Francisco, 90:
DouBLES-Hoak, Cincannati, Il:
Thomson. chicago, 10; Groat, Pitts.
hurgh, and Musial, st. Louis. II:
Moryn: Chicaso, Skinner, Pittsburgh
ana Mays, San Francisco, 16.
Banks. chicsso Mays san Fr.s.
cisco, and BlAsingame. st. Louis. s.;
Ashburn, Philadelphia, z.
HOME RUNS-Thomas, Pittsburgh,
~: Banks. Chicago. 2l; Walls, Cki-
cago, Mathews. Milwaukee, and Mays
and Cepeda, San Francisco, l6.
STOLEN BASES--Mays. San Francisco,
10; Blasingame, St. Louis, IL: Ash
burn. Philadelphia, IL; T. Taylor.
chieago, 10; cepeda. San Fran
PITCHING Cbassd on = or more decI-
STANDARDIZATION. SA1ilwaukee, 6-i,
S57. SPAIN, MaiWaukee. I0-A TIA.
Phillips, Chicago and Farrell, Phil
delphia. So, ia; Koufax. Los
Aneeles. and Worthington. san
Francisco, 7-3, 700.
STRIKEOUTS-Jones. St. Louis, pe:
Antonelli.. san Francisco. "a; Pod.
res. Los Angeles. 73: Drott. Chicaxo,
20; Phillips. chicaEo, 80.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
AMERICAN
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-1
Orioles in a two-run 18th at
Boston. Billy Loes. who lost
his first seven decisions, won
his second in a row with 52s
innings of five-hit shutout re-
lief. He struck out five-fan-
ming Frank Malone, Jackie
Jensen and Dick Gernert in the
18th.
Murray Wall (3-D was the
loser after southpaw Duane
Wilson had blanked the Orioles
on six hits for six innings in
his major league debut. Chuck
Beamon and George Zuverink
shut out the Red Sox on two
hits for S2s innings before Bos-
ton prolonged it by matching
Baltimore's three-run 10th.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
ReoI Perfect Game

REMBRANDT, Iowa, July 4
R.-Pitcher Richard Obman,
II, of the Rembrandt Junior
Legion baseball team really had
"a perfect game yesterday. In
a Seven-inning no-hit victory
he faced only 81 batters and he
went four-for-four at bat. He
swatted a home run, a double
and two singles and drove in
five runs.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
NATIONAL
Continued From Page 'C-1

Continued From Page C-1
nings. Witt Old won it, Civ
ing five hits in 625 innings.
The Pirates had only five hits
off Joe Nuxhall (4-4 and two
relievers. but got three of 'em
in the sixth - Bill Virdon's
double, Bob SINNERS RBI sin
gle and Ted Kluszewskl's run
scoring double.
Ernie Banks 2lst home run
won it for the Cubs, cracking a
3-3 tie in the eighth against
Paul Giel u-3). Glen Hobbie
(6-5 won it in relief after Tay-
lor Phillips failed to hold a 80
lead built on Dale Longs two
run homer.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

with something that will seat
at least $4,000.
Last nights crowd would
have swelled to well over 10000
if it hadn't been for tonight's
American Legion fireworks
show at the Coliseum. Work
men had moved some of the
fireworks equipment into the
park yesterday and the fire de-
partment asked the club to stop
selling tickets to keep fans out
of the area where the equip
ment was set up.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
ORIOLES. 7; RED sox. S.

Totals 80 2l ) Totals 55 5 IL s
Singled for Beamon in 7th: .
Homered for Buddin in 10th; )
Ran for T. Williams in 10th: 5 Flied
out for Busby in 18th; Singled for
Miranda in 18th; Ran for Ginsbers
in 18th.
BAL'MoRE 900 900 11O 300 O02-7
BOSTON zoe 900 600 800 O00-5
E-Gernert, White. Po-A-Balti-
more, 45-I5; Boston. 1925. DIP
Buddin to Runnels to Gernert (2l;
Malzone to Runnels to Gernert (2l;
Castleman to Boyd; MalZone to
Gernert. LOB-Baltimore, IS; Bos-
ton, 10.
2b-T Williams, Gardner, Piersall
Woodling. Wilson, Gardner. Loes.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond, /; Miami. 0.
Columbus, 9; Havana, ..
PxCIFIC COAST ASP, LEAGUE
Phoenix, ID; Vancouver, 3.
SPOKANE. ?; Sacramento, /.
Seattle, 8; Portland, /.
Salt Lake City, 5 San Diego. 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis. 5; Charleston, L.
Denver, 8. Omaha, s.
81. Paul, IL: Minneapolis. l.
Louisville at Wichita, postponed,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga. X Atlanta, >.
birmingham. 4; Nashville. 3.
Mobile. 8; Memphis, 5.
Little Rock, ); New Orleans, /.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston, 4 Austin, ..
Dallas, Z; Victoria, /.
Corpus Christi, O.; Tulsa, !.
Fort Worth. IL: San Antonio, 0.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghamton, 8: Reading. 4.
Williamsport, s, York, 4.
Albany, s; Allentown. /
Springfeld, 8; Lancaster. 2,
WESTERN LEAGUE
Amarillo. z; Albuquerque. /
Pueblo, 10; Colorado SpringS. 8.
Other games postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta. l Knoxville, O.
Charlotte, z; Savannah, 2.
Macon a. Jacksonville, postponed.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
KANSAS CITY
CHICAGO

Winner-wilson t7-e). Loser Her.
bert (3-4)
:. HBP-By Herbert tBattey, Landis)
U-Honochick, Soar. Umont and sum-
mers T-2.39. Al, COL
Evening star., 1958-07-04
WHITE sox, 7; AS, Z
CHICAGO
KANSAS CITY

Totals IS . 0 Totals 81 7IO7
Grounded out for DeMaestri in 9th:
Flied out for Herbert in sth: 3 sim
| gled for German in 9th; 4 Ran for
\ Mueller In Sth: Announced as batter
Tor Shaw in 9th; Walked for Torge-
son In sth; Ran for Lollar in sth.
KANSAS CITY 80 600 600 o2o-2
CHICAGO ------ 900 100 24x-7
I PO-A--Kansas City. 24-a: Chicago,
27-l1 DP-nerbert TO Smith to ward:
Fox 70 Aparicio to Boone. LOB-Kan.
sas City, s; Chicago. o.
2h-Landis, Mueller. HR-Battey.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Williams, Auction HOUSE

Williams Auction House
1905 H ST. NV.
THIS SAT, MORNING, 1890 AM
Period and modern style sofas and
chairs, coffee, lamp and end tables,
secretary desk, mantle clock, con-
sole tables, maple twin beds and
dressers, maple night stands, wal,
and mahog, bedroom suites, odd
dressers, chests, beds, springs and
mattresses, breakfast sets, odd
dining chairs. 2-door GIN 10-cu.-
It. electric .refgr., gas stoves. floor
and table lamps, pictures, dishes,
Numerous other items,
Auctioneers' Phone: MA. s-267g
SPECIAL NOTICE: WATCH FOR
ANNOUNCEMENT OF A LARGE
SALE OF RUGS AND CARPETS
FROM AN INTERNATIONAL OF
FICE, SOON.
iva
Evening star., 1958-07-04
95S SSp S5SSs

1-3l
WP-Phillips. U--Daseoll, Donateh
Crawford. Smith. T--2:49 A-al77,
Evening star., 1958-07-04

Winner-Loes (2-7. Loser-wall
t3-7l
HBP-By Beamon (Runnelsl
U-Stewart, Runge, Tabacchi and
Papatella. T-4:23. A-3,921
Evening star., 1958-07-04
PIRATES, Z; REDLEcs, 0
CINCINNATI
PITTSBURGH

Totals 81 2 . Totals 80 o Z o
/ Singled for Nuxhall in 9Th;
Grounded out for Mcmillan in 9TH;
. struck out for Jeffeoat in Sth.
PITTSBURGH 900 O02 OOO--o
CINCINNATI ---- 600 900 000-0
PO-A-Pittsburgh a7-l4: cincin-
natl 27-S. DP-Mazeroski to Groat TO
Kluszewski; Groat to Mazeroski to
kluszewSki: Groat to Mazeroski to
stevens. LOB-Pittsburgh 4; Cincin-
natl, 8.
2B-Virdon, Kluszewski,
Evening star., 1958-07-04
PHILLIEs. 3; BRAVES, |
MILWAUKEE
PHILADELPHTA

Totals IS o 3 Totals 81 81
Grounded out for Wiley in sth.
PHILADELPHIA OIO O0O 0ao-2
MILWAUKEE, 600 OIO 0G0--i
E-Logan. PO-A--Philadelphia 27-9:
azena to Bouchee. LOB-Philadelphia
s; Milwaukee, 5.
2b-Bowman (3l. Logan, 3b-Adcock.
HR-Hemus, Bouchee. SF-Crandall.
n., Up H R Err BIB so
Wiley & 4 4 )
Irowbridge ---l o 0 l /
Winner = Roberts (6-S); Loser -
Wiley t2-D.
HBP-By Wiley (Jones). wP-wfl-
ley. U-Jackowski Landes, Delnore,
Barlick. T-1:57. A-I7 .624.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

(4-4)
U---conian, secory, venzon and su.
dol. T-2:16. A--11.707.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
AUCTION sALEs

AT THE MASONIC AND EASTERN
STAR HOME. 5000 N. II. ave. me-,
sat- July B. at 1870 p.m.--House-
hold goods and furniture, silver.
ware and jewelry.
zed l.. Williams a zed y, William. m.
AuetiOneers 4 Appraisers
BY ORDER OF RICHARD X.
LYON, ATTORNEY AND ADMIN
I5TRATOR FOR AN ESTATE, WE
WILL SELL A DESIRABLE LOT
OF HOME FURNITURE, DISHES.
GLASSWARE, BRIC-A-BRAC, ETC.
ALSO SAFES, CASH REGISTERS
AND OFFICE DESK.
ALL 10 BE SOLD BY
AUCTION
Evening star., 1958-07-04
cUBs. 4; eIANTs. )
CHICAGO
SAN FRANCISCO
Totals be- 4 "a Totn

Totals &c 474 Totals IS 3 tO2
SINGLED for Bressoud in eth; 2 Ran
for Schmidt In 9th; 8 Announced for
Davenport In 9th; 4 Ran for Waaner
In 9th: 5 Filed out for LockmsB in Dth.
CHICAGO OlO 200 oio-4
E-L.ong. Phillips, cepeda t2l. Po-A
.chieaeo, 27-i3; San Francisco, 27-
~. DP-Dark 10 Taylor TO Long;
port TO Bre6soud to Cepeda. LOB--
Chicago 8; San Francisco. 8.
2b-Thomson (2), cepeda. HR-
Long, Banks. SB-Alou t2l. S-Glel,
Phillips
Evening star., 1958-07-04
p-williams 2 T--q.aI
SECOND GAME

Totals "a 8 2 Totals 80 8 3
| Ran for Larker in 7th; 2 Grounded
out for Cunningham in 9th; Singled
for Kasko in 9th; Walked for Maglie
ST. LOUIS 600 OO1 OIO-2
Los ANGELES $50 900 POI OOx--;i
E-Gray, Boyer 'Po-A-st. Louis.
24-S; Los Angeles, 27-1L LOB-St
Louis g. Los Angeles, s.
HR-Grsy, Neal, Boyer. sB-zim-
mer, Neal.
ip er BIB SO
Podres ------ . . 2 . 3 4
Winner--Podres ls-7l.
Loser--Maglie l2-1l.
U Burkhart. Boegess, German
T-2:O3. A--66,4S5
Evening star., 1958-07-04

E-Neai. Po-A-st. Louis. 27-i2:
Los Angeles, 27-Ia DP-Neal TO
thinner 70 Larker. Williams 10 zim-
mer 70 Neal. Biasingame 10 Kasko TO
Mlaial; Boyer TO Blasingame 10 Musial
LoB-st, Louis 5; Los Angeles. 5.
3b---Blasingame HR--Larker. sB-
thinner, Boyer ~. Larker sF--Kasko.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
PERSONAL


FORMS 81 prepared and typed:
personal counselling; mimeograph-
ing EXCHANGE SERVICE. 1892
DIETICIAN will care for children,
days: Sl2.bO; hourly SOC: WELL
balanced meals VIII. 6-6l24.
GUEST HOME for retired persons,
lge. light rms. 3 good meals Lge.
Rsrf. RSrifn De Be. $.isssl $Sers NJ R0ck Greek
CHILD CARE for 4-year old girl.
I9a1 T9on Or s,.r apt for father Box
FISHING PARTIES arraDRed free.
LEY RECITATION Y AGENCY 0!N
NICE NV. SECTION, OF 10th st.
Home for elderly couple, lst fr.:
genial, quiet and considerate Of
others: 2 nicely, well balanced
meals daily; laundry: this Chris
tian home otters q truly home at
sTsBB s@TossBBhsse. me. M6 X6 aays 4.S44s 70 drinkinE;
LEARN TO DANCE quickly. mex
pssnsiyeiy ppsasiryeiy IN n i.,.l friendly i,, atnos-
5 club dance parties; total, i8
lessons: only SO, Call co. 5-550O.
OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW
IS decorator finishes, terms.
PERNA GRAIN. WA. 1850.
DO, GET, FIND, ANYTHING, for
anybody. any time. Sewing, clean
ing, dog walking, driving, deliver
ing. shopping, collecting, buying,
baby sitting, telephone answering,
etc Any task you are too busy,
too lazy or too banned to do, call
Tu, 2-s7O4.
PERMANENT, $5: shampoo and
wave, 81. WARFLYNN BEAUTY
COLLEGE, 1910 q st. NV.
Learn Popular Piano
Summer course only SO . week.
includes private lesson and use
Of piano in your home. Box 00-T,
star
Evening star., 1958-07-04
D. c. BOXER sIDELINED
New York Suspends
Fight Probe Figures

NEW YORK. July 4 R.-
fIymie wallman's seven-man
fight stable including Jimmy
Peters Of Washington. d. c.,
has been sidelined in New York
by the State Athletic commis-
sion which has slapped indefi-
mite suspensions on Manager
Wallman and Boxing Judge
Bert Grant.
julius Helfand, commission
chairman, announced the sus-
pensions yesterday after a spe-
cial meeting following Grants
indictment Wednesday by a.
New York grand jury on
charges Of accepting $400 in
bribes from Wallman. Grant. a.
boxing Judge since l947, denied
the charges and was freed on
bail pending trial.
Grant was indicted on one
count of conspiracy and was
freed of bribery involving FIVE
fights In which Wallman's box
ers appeared from 1854 to early
1858.
Wanman has been referred
to by the Office Of District At
torney Frank Hogan as a front
man for Frankie Carlo, a
shadowy figure who reputedly
has great influence in boxing
circles. Wallman was named as
coconspirator but not a de-
fendent as he had received inn
munity when he testified.
Follows Precedent
In sidelining Wallman's
stable, Helfand said he was fol-
lowing precedent. The action
does not mean that the fighters
are suspended, merely that
they cannot fight in New York
while Wallman is under sus-
pension.
Wallman is suspended until
he can answer charges now
being prepared by the commits
sion to revoke his license. The
hearing on these charges will
be held as soon as possible,
provided they do not conflict
with Hogan's boxing investiga-
ton.
The fighters are heavyweights
Alex Miteff of Argentina and
Willie James of Boston, Phil
Saxton. a lightweight from
Evening star., 1958-07-04
AgriculturiSt Wanted
EssIsTINT RPCFTVTNC McI
ASSISTANT TO
THE DIRECTOR

= - - - y - - - - =
OF International Relations
in a national scientific
organization located in
Washington. Scientific
training desirable, admin
istrative experience re-
quired. Expert knowledge
foreign language Ger
man, French or Russian)
will be considered addi-
tional qualifications. Work
involves organization Of
international scientific
programs, assistance to
scientists engaged in in
ternational activities, liai-
son with government
agencies and occasional
travel. Salary commen-
surate with qualifications.
Write complete details to
BOX 277-J, STAR
AUTO MECHANICs---We can use 5
experienced MECHANICS. Best propo-
sftion. II you are CAPABLE you can
earn $3.50 a week or more. COM
pany benefits: permanent position.
excellent working facilities; refer
enees Requires Apply .IQ-l2 an.
7th and 3 sts. nv See Mr.. Herson
AUTO MECHANIC, for volume
chrysler dealer, Chrys.ler, z. experi. !.
viii be considered: excellent START
benefits. Cal John DottelIis.
ROYAL CHRY6LER, 1901 Rhode
Island ave, Brentwood. Nd. WA.
$1,000.
AUTO MEcHANTC, chrySler exper
preferred: must be LIST class with
compl set OF tools. 1at-rate pas
basis: plenty Of work In our mod
fully equipped shop. II you qualify,
you can earn $3.50 per ". PLY.
many s2 company ,sesvdT sensiTts' .AsPPPl9yps AsPPPl9y e
INC. 1910 Upshuf ct. NV. IA
$1,000.
AUTO MECHANIC, must Be- szpef
on all makes and have Own hand
tools, Apply WI. A. BARBER,
ESQ sERV. CENT. 10Th and
Maine ave. S.w.. tx. 3-1blb
AUTO MECHANIC-Excellent sal-
ary 70 the right man. Must -
fast and reliable. New and ueed
car preparation work. Prefer
man wi1o has worked on ChrysleR
Corr cars, More than usual com
pany benefits. Apply Mr.. eiattery.
OF, 4-i000. BETHESDA MOTORS, |,
4702 Miner ave, Bethesda. va
Continued on Next Passl
Evening star., 1958-07-04
MAJOR BOX SCORES
CARDS. 4-z; DODGERS. 81
tFIRsr nAMEl

Totals 30 474 Totals 33 2
Singled for williams In sth; 2
Ran for Larker IN Sth.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

FORMS 81 prepared and typed
personal counselling; mimeograph-
ing EXCHANGE SERVICE, 1882
X st. NV. SIT 3-flfe6
Evening star., 1958-07-04
SENATORS

Continued From Page C-1
looped single to left and Sic
bern doomed a home run half
way up in the centerfield
bleachers to tie the score.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
4U II 10 II
WASHINGTON

merer t4-7
HIP - Remmerer Carey, Ford
tSfeversl. U - Napp, Rice. Rommel,
Stevens. T-2:12. A-4,452.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

BATTING (based on $50 or more at
nats)-Fox. Chicago, .327; Vernon,
Cleveland, .326: Cerv and Ward,
Kansas City, .322; Power, Cleveland,
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06
-:WORTH REPEATING:-
D~sn& H@ueo
A Brief Pause

When argument reaches the point where everyone in
voved shouting Historically and nothing much being
accomplished but the shouting its pretty good time for
call for little quiet that the issues esated
and everyone recall what the argument all
about.
The argument civil rights in this country has just
reached the shouting stage and think this good
time any the issues and remind everyone
the fuss is all about
The issues haven't changed bit The Negro wants
something from America and he shouting louder louder
opposition which is also shouting that cannot have
it.
What is that the Negro wants?
l. He wants for his children the best education possible
the basis other American children and he wants
under conditions which will them with the psychoo
gica of nferiory through enforced segregation And
he knows that he get this only through ntegrated
He wants the best job for which he qualified where
he get it, whether he will be working with black
white yellow Americans any combination them
B. He wants to vote and hold public office to be free to
live in homes anywhere to be transported in public convey
to receive medical services public places as
American and not something apart as something differ
en something to fear despse of avoid an unwanted
straggler from a black ghetto.
This is all the Negro wants Is that much We say it
is not And let's go right back start shouting for it,
Amsterdam News
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06
Sweet Home
Cleo Caldwell

Cleo Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. George Curtis
from Los Angeles are here VS.
iting their mother and father Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Stalsworth. Mrs
Curtis, the daughter, has not been
home in II years She will visit IN
Hot Springs st. Louis, Denver, ana
Kansas City. She is the guest OF
her aunts here and sister The
Smith family spent the weekend
with their aunt and sister Mrs
Matte Staggers. They are from
Chicago. PFC Billy Ray Lam
caster from North Carolina Is
here visiting relatives. On the
sick list are Mrs. Delete Harris
Nath7n Wyrick, Rev. Leon John-
son, T. r Miller. The Greater
Zion Hill Baptist church had hlgh
services last SUNDAY which was
PASTORAL day Rev. w. c. Porter
minister.
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06

the face of disease and the healed in the face of
violence He decreed peace, and the storm stled and IN
death He decreed life and the dead rails
recognized this great of decree With
in all men, and invited of follow Him bringing
forth into experience the kingdom of good which the
Creator has prepared for We begin to follow Jesus on
let begin to decree world good
all the faith command in the that
spiritual faculties will grow stronger with each de-
of good.
You and / the of fates the Captain of
our souls We transform lives and experiences by
lifting visions the higher plane designed for from
beginning of time by Creator Our universe anxious
show values good; world is our
and have the power to decree good evil Which
shall it be?
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06
by Theresa Jones

mighty power has been given every person power
which gnoranty wisely destructvely or
<onstructvely. Used gnoranty this brings into our
lives all kinds of distress poverty and unhappness Used wise
". power transforms spiritually mentally and phy
scay brings lives better health and app
ness mighty power tool that WELD each day. Is
the power the power to name or to determine
the character of Environments our experiences
and very lives.
This great tool power first called to
attention remarkable of creation which is found
in the first two chapters of Genesis AS you read ana ponaef
these spectacular accounts, you will realize that his
created be the of circumstance
victim conditions, robot to be turned this
way by powers beyond his control Instead find
that very pinnacle of creation, and is
therefore endowed with the of the Creator for
said Let make in image, after like
and let him have dominion Man is the instrument
through WISDOM life and power of the creative
spirit find full expression Man has been placed in respon
sive including his body affairs and
environment that must out all the edcs or DEGREES
Of this supreme authority
Mans power of decree is absolute his dominion which
God gave unquestionabe Although the Greater eva-
yates the basic of the universe good
it only appear good before man ne DEGREES 1t as
such AS long as Creator stayed
structve in his thinking and decreed in accordance with the
Spirit of the good he lived in universe good the Gar
den Eden But when "eT and ate of the tree OF
knowledge good evil he chose base his thinking
the his powers both good and evil and me-
Ciaey and horns mixed with his daily bread
Since that time has been busly declaring his world
good evil and his experiences have been IN accord
with his DEGREES This shows how strkngly responsive the
universe is and how faeachng and complete mans don-
ion and authority
Throughout the ages intelligent persons have dcerned
the relationship between mans bondage to evil conditions and
the DEGREES Jesus for example told Judge
rot according appearance but judge righteous Judgment
and For with judgment judge we shall be judged"
Judgments based often superficial and er
therefore should be careful in decreeg such udg
nent rather let judgment be that of faith SO that
our lives and all that in them are good
faith, faith in God and in the basic goodness OF
life in the of negative appearance and call
demonstrated this faith nearly two thousand
ago He decreed abundance the OF
lack the mutudes fed He decreed Wilderness IN
Arkansas State press., 1958-06-06
Gov. Williams Of
Michigan Hits
Race Barriers

Governor c.. Mennen Willi2ms
of Michigan, who made the COM
mencement address this week at
Hampton institute, said, social ma
turity requires elimination of the
evil of discrimination based on
race, color, creed or national ORR
gin"
Discrimination is not a prob
lem unique to the South, he said
1T exists in the North, in the
East and in the West as well.
But it is yielding under the
normal and legal pressures of a
redidicated America"
Williams, serving an unprece-
dented fifth term as governor,
said where there is courage and
leadership in high places or low,
we move forward, because funda-
meitally our people are morally
round
Our Supreme Court showed
that my good friend Martin Luz
ther King showed that, the hum
BILE citizen who helped and was
kind to one of the Negro children
at Little Rex showed that" Will
liams said