davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

puDllcaGlOn CnrlSClanlCy Today
II suggest that 100 years
from now the present pattern
of religious tax exemption by
Federal, State and municipal
authorities, if continued, may
present the State with problems
Of such magnitude that their
only solution will be revolu-
tionary appropriation of church
property"
Sees Resentment
He said there already are
signs Of resentment.
DR.. Blake, chief adminiStra-
tive Of the United Presbyterian
Church and a leader in ma
tional and world interdenomi-
national organizations, urged
churches to restudy their posi-
ton regarding tax policy.
Some other church author
tiles have raised similar ques-
tons in recent years, as church
endowments grow. and in
creasing taxes and Government
programs absorb a Spiraling
proportion of private income.
DR.. Blake noted that churches
pay no inheritance or real es-
tate taxes, and may own and
operate businesses free of the
So per cent corporate income
tax.
With such advantages, he
said. churches eventually could
dominate the Nations wealth,
and he added:
"The growing wealth and
property Of the churches was
partially responsible for revo-
lutionary appropriations Of
church property in England in
the 10th Century, in France
in the 18th Century, in Italy
in the 10th Century, in Mexico,
Russia, Czechoslovakia and
Hungary in the Goth Cen
tury."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
DC. Ask
Court Ordert to Union

The Washington Publishers
Association yesterday asked
United States District Court IL
order the Columbia Typograph.
ical Union TO agree to arbitra-
ton in a dispute over selection
of apprentices.
Under terms Of an agree.
ment, apprentices employed BY
the publishers shall be selected
by the Joint Apprentice Com
mittee from a list Of appren-
tice applicants prepared by the
committee"
The committee is composed
equally of representatives Of the
publishers and the union.
According to the suit. the
union interprets the agreement
as meaning that half of the ap-
prentice candidates are to be
selected by the union and half
half by the publishers.
The publishers view the
clause as calling for approval
by both parties to all appren-
tice candidates.
The suit asserted that the
union has refused to arbitrate
the issue in violation Of q con-
tractural agreement.
The three Washington daily
newspapers have been unable
to hire apprentices since Sep
TENDER, 1858, as a result of the
dispute, it was stated. Journey
man printers, at higher wage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

they are poor and need such
help.
But this policy, he added
may have highly unfortunate
results to the churches and tc
the society when the churches
have grown large and rich"
History makes it clear that
social welfare and educational
enterprises by the churches
however much appreciated, are
not sufficient of themselves to
make a poor man love a rich
church." he said.
Furthermore, he said, con-
centration of wealth in the
hands of churches will in the
long run Illustrate the very
ends which they proclaim and
profess"
THE economic power that
will increasingly be welded by
the ever richer churches
threatens to produce not only
envy, hatred or resentment OF
nonmembers, but also to distort
purposes of the church men,
bers and leaders themselves,
he said.
He suggested re-examination
of tax laws, particularly pro-
visions exempting churches
from corporate business taxes,
which give churches unfair
competitive advantage in COM
merce.
He also suggested a possible
local property tax on churches
to be gradually scaled up to 10
per cent of the normal prop
erty tax others pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
Plans Made
To Welcome
Symphony

Plans are under way for a
welcome home" celebration
August II when Washington's
National Symphony Orchestra
returns from its 12-week tour
Of Latin America.
Were hoping to sese as
many concert lovers as posi-
BILE out at the airport" Carson
G. Frailey, president Of the
National Symphony Orchestra
Association, said yesterday.
I'VE feel that this tour has
been immensely successful and
that Howard Mitchell and the
orchestra members have made
countless friends for this coun-
try in Latin America"
Sam Jack Kaufman, head
Of the District Federation of
Musicians, Local 16l, is busy
selecting a band to play when
the orchestra's chartered plane
arrives at National Airport's
MATS terminal at 4 pm. from
Monterrey, Mexico.
Now on the home stretch of
its tour, planned under the
Presidents Cultural Presenta-
tons Program, the orchestra
will fly to Mexico City for con-
certs tomorrow, Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Other concerts in Mexico will
be given at Pueblo, Guadalaira,
Chihuahua, Torreson and Mon
terrey.
Before the Mexican visit, the
orchestra spent three days in
San Jose. Costa Rica, playing
concerts to standing room au-
dienceS. Single performances
then were given in the Mica
raguan cities of Managua, Leon
and Granada.
The National Symptoms
first concert after its return,
opening the 1959-60 season,
will be october Is at Constitu-
ton Hall with Yehudi Menuhin
as guest violinist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

after police were attracted by
newspaper ads Offering 1859
Cadillacs for savings up to
$500.
At the time the FBI began its
investigation, Mr.. Goracof con-
tended he was not in violation,
since the law applies to deal
ers of new cars and that the
cars in question were not legally
new cars when delivered to
him. He insisted that, in this
case, he was the ultimate pur.
chaser and as such would be
entitled to remove the labels.
At a Municipal Court hear
ing, a jury trial was set for
october /, and bond for Mr..
Goracoff and for his firm set
at $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

rates. are used instead, the suit
said.
The publishers association Is
composed Of the Evening Star
Newspaper Co., the Washington
Post Co. and the Daily News
Co. The Columbia Typograph-
ical Union is an affiliate OF the
In I er national Typographical
Union and is exclusive bargain
ing agent for all composing
room employees.
Robert Taub, president Of
the local, said he had not seen
the suit and had no comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
NORTHWEST

METHODIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

DR.. Blake said it was proper
for churches as desirable So
cial undertakings" to be aided
by Government tax policy when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
Economic Danger Seen
In Tox-Free Churches
BY GEORGE w. CORNELL
Asxoriatad prasS palioior uri,ar

NEW YORK Aug. IA leading American churchman today
predicted eventual revolutionary repercussons present
exemptions continued for religious institutions
Dr. Eugene Carson Blake Philadelphia said tax-free
churches could control the whole of the Nation
the practicable future And he added the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Ten ~ Tips
For The Week
Here's ere show Iisf
recommended By TeleVue's
critic, Bernie Herrison.
SUNDAY
500 b.m. wRcs4. use opsfs.
Msaotfi's "lAaria Golsvlag"
sfsssd b Re eemposes.
500 e.kI. WTop-s. sks6li Werid.
bsssyi xenuek, lnsfid DsseA
asah, e6slsy cs6WtheF, e6esti.
e:so S.ass Wfof-s. TW6alieih
Century. osassatlon Wishous
. ceuse. lpess Two.l
500 pm. WRc-4. Dlnph Shore
Shew. odssss ihelaet ElIo
fHsssssld cad ToGy kdnduil.
MONDAY
500 s.R. wMAL-7. vslss % fiis-
stsas. 10 steslosd In Amer
IteAs'' bt6sfam.
ESQ ga. Wke.e. Theoses. Crown
- UsshdsA e Wilde end
AsAss Mtsfskshd ss-stst
TUESDAY
see On. wke-4. George eebsl
shsw. flasI tslseesf.
WtpNEsbAY
1000 p.m. WTop.s. Steel Hegs.
Ton ewsii and jude Lssk-
hsts N THE Sqaase Ess-
heed"
THURSDAY
$50 Pm. WTop-S. Playhouse 30.
Pert One Of "Fos Whom the
Gen Tells" JsseA Nsbsfds.
H.. kseds Brilliant east.
FRIDAY
$500 Pm. WRc-4. Bob Hope Show.
GNt&k tTha nifieN3anI Gem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

5-Western Roundup. Movie.
w tssafs< ;.elfl and pthe, Gam
bier, 1883. Tim Holt.
Til u Written. RELIGION.
"To Make Man Wh6ie." George
yahdemoh, ndffpsof.
9-Ldupel end Hardy. Kids.
. tssur. cd mcvlts.
1880
This We Dsiiese. RELIGION.
Mser. Martin Christopher speaks
on the Propagation Of the Foitii."
100
7-colless News Conferences.
Guest: Wilbef "A. ertiekef, Sec
tetufy Of the Amy.
9-SuHd6y ThedteF. Movie.
Z Hours. "choin Lightning"
1850. Humphrey Hoeort. Eleanor
Porker.
l:l5
5-U. S. Steelwofkers.
1850
4-Tesn Telk. Discussion.
"Do Teefi-oaefs Wont Their
Movies cehscfed2" Guest: Seh-
oter Estes Kefduver.
5-Geosgetown Univ. Forum.
Science ard Religion on tire
American Seene." Guests: tire
Rev. Mortin Cyril DrAtey, 5. j.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Driver Permits
OH Revoked

Twenty-seven drivers per-
mits were revoked here last
week, the District Department
Of Motor Vehicles announced
today.
Seven were revoked for driv-
ing while drunk. three for oper-
|ating after revocation tperiod
Of revocation extended. one for
operating after suspension. one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
NEWS or MUSIC Y
Huffnon's New
Work Enjoyable

ltion, and concludes with q set
Of variations which. though
probably the shortest Of the
three movements, has the most
extensive and varied musical
interest.
The composer. q man perhaps
unique among American long
hairs in that composition is his
sole professional occupation.
was on hand to receive enthusi-
astic applause.
Philippe Entremont Is q young
French pianist Of a most pre-
possessing stage appearance, a
winning smile and the nimblest
fingers now touching the keys
of a Steinway. Prokofleff in his
third concerto has written more
notes to be played in a shorter
time than any other composer
for piano ! can think Of. max
ling even Mendelssohn seem
rather deliberate. yet II Mr..
Entremont missed any Of the
264th notes, a trill or an orna-
ment, I didn't hear him. Chill
dren, stick with your Czerny.
And, children, learn the very
important lesson from Mr.. En-
fremont that by developing
your technique you also may
develop your musicality and
your power Of projection and
Interpretation. Whatever your
instrument may be. 1t is a waste
of time to try to be musical
without being a master Of it.
Mr.. Entremont, playing to an
audience which remembered
him in q highly successful con-
cert with the orchestra q year
Ior so ago, captivated the hall
with the unsurpassed brilliance
of his execution and the charm
OF his personality. That he ever
left the stage was due to Gus
tom, not to the permission Of
his hearers.
The last Pathetique SYM
phony we have heard in Con-
stitution Hall was that Of
Markevitch and the Philadel-
phia Orchestra. In style and
feeling it was the antithesis Of
the reading Of DR.. Mitchell
last night. Both were excellent.
DR.. Mitchell hears Tchai-
kovsky's anguish, Markevitch
stresses his restraint. DR..
Mitchell builds to tremendous
limaxes of power, Markevitch's
Tchaikovsky is always a bit
neurotic, a bit sick. How do
you like your Russian senti-
ment?
I find either way good, with
much to make it interesting.
The only fault I saw in DR..
Mitchell's dynamic reading was
that now and then the heavy
brass and tympani drowned
out the strings-for example in
the climax just before the
codetta of the march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

--Hussns Lon9. 1919 D stresa s.H.;
Robert Aarril. l0ii seventh street
Ksvsksd Tor HAgrAns aisFsEArs Tor
safety 81 persons o. preperty--Danie
Z, Thompson. $500 oxon Hiii road
Reseksd fer unAuthorissd use q
s.tsmsbils, a. Ms,rylsns = Thomss ",
Revoked for accumulated record Of
Z, S lssts Is DsinssWEdSsrG Walla E;
iisms, sos Nash street NE; Willie
samuel y. Young, 1929 Eighteenth
;ss;ss N.Y. ..r ssrrs k sSss.
liams. 304l sherman avenue NV:
Sc; Earl w.. sloan. 1915 Kalorama
SIii Esss.ssSS .; ss:ss |: ss ~; p
W. w xSSns. stSiS New Hanapshire sV-
snye NV: Carl :. Asheraft. 2is Ken
l41 Elevenkh street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

The new work of Raltimore's
Walter Spencer HUFFMAN. COM
missioned by the National SYM
phony under a grant by the
Ford Foundation. is q solid
three-movement piece, cleanly
written, mot striving to be the
great American orchestral work
and succeeding to be a very
enjoyable 10 or IL minutes OF
music.
It opens with a march which
Is nicely orchestrated but which
may be q trifle too long. con-
tinues with a moving slow Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

for fragrant disregard for safety
|of persons or property. one for
unauthorized use Of automobile
and II for accumulated record
OF at least IL points.
The complete list Of revoca-
tons for the past week as re-
leased by the Department Of
Motor Vehicles follows:
Revoked for driving while drunk
Melvin A. Parker, 272 Fifty-sixth street
Me-: Eleanor B. Walrath. 03Ib Gre
NADIA street Sc; L0veiace q. Brodnax,
1893 Thirteenth street NV; Eugene
q. Hawkins, 3ell Argyle terrace NV;
Robert 1, Bigelow, 2e1A Eleventh street
NV; Curtis Q. Tam, 703 0irard
stree street NV Edward D. syTim. ssis
Revoked iof epsrAtins after snspsn-
lon=claEsnse PsrnslI Allen. 14i7
Revoked fer operating after reveea-
ton (pefiod Of revocation extsnded)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic =

National symphony Orchestra.
s Sppe 4Sas SnS IN So cOn
stitution Hall. Prcgram: March.
chorale and Variations. Huffman;
Concerto No. 8 In c, 'prokofieff;
symphony No. 8 In D minor. Tchai-
koVsky,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Novel to Be Reviewed

Mrs. Ferdinand Kuhn, free
lance writer, will review the
novel "Story Of 1ndonesia" by
Louis Fisher at II am. tomor-
row at the All Saints Episcopal
Church, Chevy Chase circle.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

Memphis, for their move to police
81 school communities to promote
juvenile morality. They will reao
.4lall Tor pornograpny, scan mag
4rllAe racks, watch televlSion allu
4lequenr ,een age h~angouts.
lner purpose will not be to cen
Sor but recommend healthful ideas
4or young people of school age.
we all know that a lot of magaz-
mes are nothing but filth, especially
NE ones that glamOriZe the women
Vi Hollywood. They will watch the
~ shows where murders and kill
lngS r taken for granted. To a
young mind death is not understood
and to see people shot down and
KILLED by the dozens in many of tn
csc shows. naturally lends a bit of
Indifference to death by violent
means. 1t tends to put a cheap pr.
ICE on human life. They will also
watch gathering places of teenagers
and SO many of these places are
tough hangouts for adults, much
less youths. Often it is a gathering
place for dope peddlers, procurers
and other criminal elements.
Ii every PTA organization In the
country would adopt such a good
idea, it would certainly decrease
juvenily delinquency. Have you
as a parent given thought to such
a move?
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

Among Jackson visitors on Fri
day were Mr.. and Mrs. John Kim.
brough.
Mrs. Effie Swittenberg has re.
turned home after visiting hel
daughter and s~on-inIaw, Mr.. anc
Mrs. George Mecham in Lubbock
Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Swinney, Mr.
and Mrs. T. E.. Hearn. Misses Joan
and Jerry Edwards attended the
wedding of Mrs. Sammie Hill tc
J. w. Edwards at Indianola last
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Farmer and
Miss Pat Farmer visited their son,
Major G. P. Farmer and family
in Atlanta last week. Parker, Jr.
returned with his grandparents for
a visit here.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
RANDOM
SHOTS
BY Graz Rutz

We wish we had more officials
like the Mayor of Detroit. He flat
ly refused to have anything to do
with this latest Soviet big wig and
spy, Deputy Premier Frol Kozlov.
Why should he lay down the red
carpet for such a visitor in our
midst. He has not forgotten the
brutality shown our imprisoned
CTS or the murder of airmen
who were shot down in cold blood
over this barbaric nation.
kilograms of congratulatory
approval have poured in to the
Mayor and at least we IAN congra-
tulate ourselves that we have a
lot OF Americans still left in this
country. They do not condone Rus
sian duplicity and we have enough
Soviet spies in this country with
out entertaining one of the big
shots whose visit to American
shores means anything but good
for US.
Ii any OF us visited that Iron Cur
IAN country, would they shower
our visitors with all this courtesy?
Would they allow us to see ANYTHING
but what they wanted us to see
and not make a note of the indust-
rial spots to bomb if war came
between US and it is coming sooner
Or later. We seem to become more
stupid as time goes by. Until Rus
Sla shows signs of decency to the
world, every Soviet representative
should be barred from the civilized
areas of the globe. Hats off to
Mayor Lois Miriam of Detroit.
we wish we had men like him in
every city and hamlet of America.
VI course we will not have men
IKE him in Washington, which is
me roosting place for communists
and has been for Is years.
We would like to commend the
Parent-Teacher Association of
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

We noted where the Gallup poll
showed that the South has done lit
tie to shake beliefs about segreg-
alton, regardless of that Infamous
decision of the Supreme Court five
years ago. We could have saved MI.
Gallup all that trouble by telling
him that the South will never be
shaken from their belief in decency,
culture and against communist i'd
cas-. Areas where integration is bel
ng tolerated, they are rapidly see
ing that such a condition brings
rape, murder, illegitimacy and OF
her ills. Seventy one percent of the
South has shown disapproval Of
that court decision and it should be
100 percent. Nine old senile men
can't change peoples ideas of dec
ency in its society.
We wonder if those spendthrifts
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

Joey and Rubber Stewart, sons
of Mrs. Joe Stewart, returned home
Tuesday from a visit with their
aunt. Mrs. Sarah Shanks. in Laurel.
Guests of Mrs. Daisy Griffin and
Mrs. Bessie Hall this week are
Mrs. Griffin's daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. N. Ham
rick of Chicago.
The many friends of DR.. and
Mrs. j. E. Roberts are sorry that
they r leaving our city and wish
for them much Gee in their
new venture.
Mr.. ". D. Townsend of Arlington,
Va, was a recent guest in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. viii Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Richardson
have returned from a vacation trip
to the Gulf Coast.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

and beaurecrats in Washington
while squandering billions on every
rat hole in foreign countries under
guise of foreign aid, ever stopped
to think that they should consider
home aid.
There is not = municipality in
this country but could S sums OF
money in their respective communi-
ties. Practically every one of them
needs funds and have taxed their
citizens to the limit.
But cutting down on foreign aid
would cut down a lot Of boondogg-
ling jobs while the cities have their
own personnel to handle local aft
airs. We bet every mayor in this
country would agree with us.
Maybe a sensible way of doing
things Is not Washington's way
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

Now that the Swede has dethron-
ed Patterson for the heavyweight
title boxing will have gained a lit
lie more respect. That bunch of bu-
ms that are featured on every TV
fight, become so tireSome that they
have lost their audience appeal.
Fighters like Dempsey could whip
that whole outfit with his hands
behind his back. Practically all of
the better sports writer's have said
that boxing had reached a low ebb
because the promoters were after
money with sorry talent.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Lexington Society

Mrs. 0. L.. Ellison and Miss
Bessie Wilson were Jackson visit
ors Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. George Lannon's
and children of Mobile are visiting
his mother, Mrs. Minnie Lannon's.
Miss Sara Edna Bailey returned
Saturday from Memphis where she
has been a guest of her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Williamson.
Mrs. Gene Festervand of Natchez
was a weekend guest of her par
ents, MIR and Mrs. Robert Autry.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

Ed Wilburn Hooker, student at
Ole Miss, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Hooker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schneider and
little daughter, Leanne, spent the
weekend in Philadelphia with Mrs.
Schneller's mother. Mrs. Brown
Williams. Mrs. Schneider and
daughter remained and will attend
the Neshoba County Fair, returning
home on Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
Durunt
UMPIR GETS GLASSES
AT CHICKEN p p

Inc parents Of the boys in the
Durant Pony League honored them
and their manager, Jack Myers,
with a chicken supper at Holmes
County State Park on Saturday,
July 18th.
Mr.. Myers was presented a nice
cigarette lighter and the umpire,
Mr.. Harold Brock, was presented
a new pair of glasses.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
News
REV. M. f. STRUNK
DURANT

Friends of the Rev. M. F.
Strunk, pastor of the Durant Bap-
list Church, are sorry to hear of
his resignation, effective Septem-
Der LIST. Rev. Strunk has been a
beloved resident of Durant for
the past four years. His new post
will be at Calvary Baptist Church
in Memphis.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

Look around your house. Where
you have a gun that a child can
reach, move it. Also unload it. A
child's curiosity may lead to a
tragedy in your home. A gun Is
made to kill, and it is no plaything
for children or adults. Please re-
member this now, tomorrow, and
every day,
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

Counter-intelligence records show
that at least $500 spies, soviet ind
ustrial agents and other security
risks are floating about around our
nation and must be re-employed
in the most secret of our plants il
they apply. The 5,4oo workers were
fired after screening of three mill
ion defense workers. These 5,4OO
spies funneled plans and mforma'
ton to Russia.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30
EDWARD LEE BROCK
HONORS PONY LEAGUE

Edward Lee Brock, Jr. of Lake
Charles, La, honored the Durant
Pony League and its manager,
Mr.. Jack Myers, with a hamburg
er feast at Tommie's Cafe in Du-
rant last Monday night, The event
was the Durant teams winning
over the Lexington nine to assure
them of first place in the league.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

Mr.. Edward Lee Brock, Jr. of
Lake Charles. La, was a recent
guest in the home of MI. and
Mrs. Harold Brock of Durant.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-30

Now alone comes this notorious
supreme court and rules they must
oe re-emplOyed. Defense and safety
of our country is secondary with
that gang.
They appear to be hell-bent in
giving away vi country by piece
meal. Wouldn't this latest be plea
sing to the late FDR.
The new widow entered the pet
shop and told the clerk she would
like to buy three pets to perpetuate
the memory of her dead husband.
But why three pets?" the owner
asked.
Well" she replied, I'm need a
bad tempered dog to growl around
the house, a parrot to swear at me
and a tom cat to stay out all
night"