davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-20

Last weeks services Of the st.
Marion NIB church included Sun
day school at 1000, w. D. Sims,
supt. and church services for
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-20

The Junior Choir of Union AM
E church will present THE Sew
en- Words at 8 o'clock, Sunday
night March % at the church,
Wright avenue and Pulaski street.
Mrs. lola T Mcdonald and the
Shorter college choir under the
direction of A. Lewis and Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-20

20 Magnify the Lord with me, and let us exaIt his name tot
gether".-Ps. 34:3
WELCOME TO HOLY WEEK SERVICES
Allison Presbyterian Church 9th. and Gaines Street
Hear
Rev. j. Metz Rollins of Nashville, Tennessee, March 25th-29th.
6:45 a.. m. Before School - For all Students)
1900 Noon For Working People (Lunch Hour)
73O Everinq Worship
Macrh Is, Wednesday evening at go Music by Arkansas
Blind and Deaf School choir. Mrs. Edith X. Flakes, Director
Thur 26 Thursday evening at !: 80 - Music Allison Pres.
byterian Quartette
Friday evening March 9th at 7:30 Music = Choir of Al
Iison Presbyterian church
Dr.. J. r. Henderson, pastor
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-20

Sammie Sutton will be featured
guests.
A very impressive program has
been planned. Mrs. Hartence Nit
chell, Director, Miss Fannie Mae
Oates, Sponsor; Rev. z. z. Dryver
pastor.
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-20


which Rev. A. Junior. pastor, lie
livered a wonderful message from
the subject, Make Thyself Avail
able for Service which was en-
joyed by all. Visitors included the
Union choir of Hamburg men,
bers from neighboring churches
and Missionary, Rev. Reid. who
gave many helpful hints on mis-
sion work to benefit us. After
service Rev. and Mrs. A. Junior,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon A1dridge, and
Son King motored to Parkdale to
the funeral of the late Bud Had
ley at Childel Chapel church.
Leacon w D. Sims and Deacon
w. E. Bozeman were called to the
bedside of Mrs. Alameda Grisby
last week to restore her member
ship to the st. Marion ME church
Mrs. Grisby has been i'll for some
time now. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Aldridge accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walker to Merrouge,
La, March ii The Sunshine
HID club met March Is at the
home of the president, Mrs. Rosa
L.. Sims. The FIG club met
March IL at the st. Marion NIB
Mission Home. Love King, presi-
dent, Simmie Armstrong, secre-
tary, Willie Booker, jr., county
Arkansas State press., 1959-03-20

In loving memory of our hus-
band and father, William H. Hol-
mes, who passed away March 81,
1857.
Sleep on dear Husband,
Tis God who thought best,
To take you from this world of
sorrow,
To a lovely place of rest.
Day by day I'm striving to meet
you,
In that fair heavenly home,
IT'S the land where all is happi-
ness,
Up there where sorrow is I'M
known.
Safe in the arms Of Jesus.
Angels guard thy sleeping day.
/ am working forward,
To see your resurrection day.
Wife, Mrs. Aretha Holmes,
Daughter, Mrs. Ada Terrell
and Grandchildren of Los
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

7-Musie Biase. Quiz.
e-Thsater Of stsFs. Dromo.
"Morked for Death, Poul
Kelly stors.
1:sO
ALA Our Town. Color.
Moe McGoFry, m. G.
S-lote Lunch Movie.
VA hesEs. when Were You
Born" 1898. Jeffrey Lynn.
IL Mevried Jean. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. SerI.
4-Queen for O Dsy. Giveowoy.
7-Day In Court. Triol.
S-yimmy Deem Show. Variety.
1:30
4-Hessis Bessis. Color.
7-Gele Storm Shew. Comedy.
s-Heuse Perry. Voriety.
- w.
4.reuns D.. Malone. Dronno.
S-MS. end Mvs. Nersh.
1-Beet the Clock. Come.
s-The Big Psyoff. Quiz.
$50
4-Fvem These Reefs. Dromo.
5-Dous Fsirbenks Presents.
7-Who Do You rrust9 Quiz.
9-Ths Verdict ls Yevss. TrIol.
400
4-Tsusk o. consequences.
COLOR. Bob Borker, host.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
J Mess. Songs and cartoons.
T-AmeFieaR Bendstend.
u Hssn. Dick clork, m. {.
9-Ihe Brighter Dsy. Scroll.
4:lS
9-The Secret Storm. Serjol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

$40
4-ceunty Fair. Stunts.
s-Ths Edge Of Night. Scroll.
500
4-Susls. Comedy.
5-Milf GFsnt Show. Variety.
Ness. Teen-ooers' dance party.
Roy Vernon Fan Club visits.
1.AmeFieen eondstand.
9-The EerIy Show. Movie.
"a HeuFs, The Cross Of Lor-
roine." 1913. Jeon Pierre Au-
mont. Gene Kelly.
$50
4-BuvRs and Allen. Comedy.
7-Disney's Adventure Time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
REFRESHMENTS and SURPRISES
Everything Is Being Done TO Assure You a Good Time
TICKETS are STILL AVAILABLE
Call GLenville 1925 or Liberty l-l2l3
The Fire Fighters Say THANK You"

To the Business People whose
financial oeody Their appear
contributors Also oil those purchased
who will they'll remember
We're doing everything humanity possible will
good
The Cleveland Fighters
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-02
SATURDAY NIGHT APRIL fifth 1861 F. 260th ST.
#e~ 70 9et There

Drive Euclid Avenue East 260h ST. Richmond Rd intersection and
Shopping NORTH EUCLID VETERANS
26Ch ST OR Drive Lake Shore Blvd 260h ST.
RIGHT South ST. 26Oth Intersection
Building with all modern uhes Ample checking and wusroom facilities
Large. Well Lighted. FREE Parking Lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Delayed Decision
Seen in Use of
Methodist Tract

Five years may elapse before
a decision is made on the use
Of a l9-acre tract on WARD
circle, which the Methodist
Board of Temperance has Of
fered 10 its church's general
conference next year as a Me-
thodist center.
Roger Burgess, director Of
communications for the tenn
perance board, said a COM
mittee has been appointed Il
consider the eventual use Of
the land, for which the board
paid SIS million two years
ago. Bishop G. Bromley Oman
of Washington is a member Of
the committee, which also in.
cludes representatives Of othel
Methodist groups.
1T may be 1854 before al
decisions are made" Mr.. Bur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

pany was the key unit In his
financial operations.
The SEC charged that as
late as Wednesday night the
management Of the Jacobs
firm was "pledging, selling and
otherwise offering" assets for
the benefit of Mr.. Guterma and
his associates.
The SEC move came after
Mr.. Guterma said in Federal
court papers that the agency
was trying to destroy him. He
filed an affidavit denying vari-
Gus items in the SEC complaint
against him.
Mr.. Guterma was arrested
last Saturday on charges OF
violating SEC regulations, and
is free in $4,000 bail. He has
denied this charge and also a
statement by the SEC that he
was planning before his arrest
to fly to Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
~ Million
Children on
Aid Rolls

About 90 million children
throughout the country are
receiving support through aid
to-dependent children pay
ments, Social Security Admin
istrator w. L. Mitchell said
yesterday.
The growing number Of chill
dren deserted either by one or
both parents and the number
Of children born out Of we'd
lock have been major factors
in the rising relief rolls, he said.
In an address to the Mid
East Regional Conference of
United Community Funds and
Councils at the Statler- Hilton
Hotel, Mr.. Mitchell called for
research in the social sciences
to study family stability and
other social-welfare problems.
Although the Government
spent about $2.7 billion in 1857
for research and development
in the field of defense and
atomic energy, he said, only
$35 million, less than 2 per cent
of that amount, went to social
science.
The Social Security Admin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Senator Asks
Free Cruise Curb
By nc Asaoclated Preas

Free or cut rate ocean cruises
should be prohibited for anyone
on the Federal payroll, includ-
ing members of Congress. says
Senator Williams, Republican
Of Delaware.
Senator williams. in intro
ducing a bill to this effect yes
terday, noted that United States
railroads and airlines already
are barred by law from giving
special rates to public ofiicials.
The same thing should apply
to shipping companies, he said.
What is the difference in a
Government ofhcials accepting
subsidized hotel facilities on
land or his accepting subsidized
facilities on water?" Senator
Williams asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Senators to Scrutinize
Gutermo's Empire

with banking houses in Swift
zerland.
A subcommittee attorney
agreed to delay Mr.. Guterma's
appearance in Washington u..-
til after he attends another
Federal court hearing here to-
morrow.
Mr.. Guterma's counsel, Rich
ard H. Wells, said he had as
sured the subcommittee of Mr..
Guterma's complete co-opera-
ton. Mr.. Wells added, however,
that he doubted Mr.. Guterma
had any information on the
subject under investigation.
Assets for Benefit
The subcommittee's interest
| in Mr.. Guterma was revealed
while the Securities and Ex-
change Commission was asking
in Federal court for appoint
ment of a receiver for the F
L. Jacobs Co. Up to the time
that Mr.. Guterma relinquished
control last Friday, the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

gress said. THE Methodist Gen
eral Conference will have To
approve use Of the land when 1t
meets next year. Pending Its
approval, a good long period
Of time will be devoted to study
Of the best possible use Of the
tract"
The Methodist Board Of Tenn
perance offered TO surrender
its title, rights and benefits in
exchange for its original in
vestment, The land is located
at the intersection Of Massa-
chusetts and Nebraska avenues
N. w.. near TO the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church.
The site also is near Ameri-
can University and Wesley
Theological Seminary, also Me-
thodist. In the same general
area will be another Methodist
building, Sibley Hospital, for
which ground is scheduled to be
broken this year for an SIS
million medical center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Brotzmun Is Named
To Weather Post
BY the Associated Press

Lloyd E. Brotzman yesterday
was named administrative Off
Ger for the Weather Bureaus
l5-State northeastern region.
Mr.. Brotzman. who will have
headquarters at Idlewild Air
port, N. Y, will manage all
Weather Bureau Offices and
stations in the northeastern
part of the country and along
the Atlantic Coast from Maine
to South Carolina.
Mr.. Brotzman. formerly as
signed to bureau headquarters
here, succeeds j. w. Osmun
who recently was named head
of the bureaus new aviation
weather service offices here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (AP).-
The United States Senate In
ternal Security Subcommittee
wants to question Alexander
l.. Guterma, whose financial
empire is under investigation
by the Securities and Exchange
Commission.
The Senate investigators,
who issued a subpoena for the
44-year-old Siberian-born Mr.,
Guterma, did not announce
why they wanted him to appear
before them in Washington.
1t was reported unofficially
however. that the move was in
connection with the subcom-
mittee's continuing investiga-
ton of movements of capital
from behind the Iron Curtain
Flow Of Funds
The flow Of funds from Com
munist countries into the
United States through Swiss
channels is under inquiry. Mr.
Guterma is said to have hao
numerous financial dealings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20
Names Stir Fuss

MANILA, Feb. 20 (AP) .--City
Auditor Jose Erestain is urging
officials of the Manila Zoo to
rename two kangaroos they're
being given by the Australian
government. Adam and Eve
are the animals names. Sac
religious" Mr.. Erestain COM
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-20

istration is asking for sl,7s5.OOO
for research and training aids
in the 1860 budget, he said.
I'VE must give more atten-
ton TO the problems Of working
mothers If the values Of family
life are TO be maintained and
strengthened" Mr.. Mitchell
declared.
Some 100000 children under
IL must look after themselves
while their mothers work. he
said, about one-third of them
under 10 years Of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Change of Foces

-. Jordan's youthful King Hussein APP
pears to have exchanged one provost
ern Premier for another in designating
Hazza Majali to succeed Samir Rifai as
chief of his government. Reassuring,
too. was the fact that the King ar
ranged the transfer Of authority before
Mt. Rifai's retirement, for reasons of
health, could lead to new round of
factional strife. Bordered by now
unfriendly Iraq and by Israel where
instability" in Amman has been mem
toned as possible reason for counter
action in its own interests, Jordan would
be- in a newly dangerous position if a
political crisis we're to develop.
Mr.. Majali, who served briefly as
Premier in 1855, was supporter at that
time of the anti Communist Baghdad
pact. Although Jordan did not become
a member of this alliance, Mr.. Majali
has remained in the government in the
meantime and is considered to have
strong influence with the army-prob-
ably essential to preserving political or
der in the new country. Since assuming
his new Office he has said that Jordan
will now remain 'pact-free" except for
commitments to its Arab League
neighbors. He may be severely tested
in, his new role, but the Kings profess
sion of confidence in him is an encour-
aging and favorable factor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Tories Win Friends

Although parochial issues tend to
dilute the significance of local elections,
Britain's Conservative Party rolled up
an impressive victory in the recent test
ing of grass-roots political sentiment.
In voting for places on approximately
400 borough councils, Conservative can
didates swept Laborites out of more
than 200 seats and won outright control
in some of England'S largest. cities.
Coupled with smaller gains by Liberal
and Independent candidates, the trend
against the Labor Party was sufficiently
pronounced to be interpreted as rebuff
to Labor's national policies in opposition
to the government of Prime Minister
Macmillan
In this light, disappointment has
been expressed that Mr.. Macmillan only
recently told a Tory gathering that he
had no plans to call general parlia-
mentary election in the near future.
Such an election must be held by May,
1860. but the British political system
permits the party in power to go to the
country" earlier If it SO desires.
While Mr.. Macmillan, if he holds to
this decision. may be passing an oppor-
tunity to capitalize on his party's cur
rent popularity, there are reasons to
approve his judgment The British
Prime Minister has been leading figure
in the East-WeSt conversations which
are generally expected to lead to sum-
init meeting late this summer. Even if
returned in a general election in the
near future, national campaign neces-
sarily would be distraction to him and
an occasion for even more vigorous
political attack by the opposition If
the electorate is satisfied with the Con-
sentative administration, on both do
nestle and foreign affairs, there seems
to be no compelling reason for rocking
the boat" during the critical few months
ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
Inviting Khrushchev

One measurement of the climate in
which we live may be found in the fact
that even an informal bid to invite Mr..
Khrushchev to this country receives
front-page news treatment.
1t is true, of course, that the sugges-
ton came from Senator Fulbright, who
is chairman Of the Foreign Relations
Committee. But the Senator was not
in any mood to pound the table. He
was careful to say that he favored such
an invitation, but that the President
would have to determine the timing and
circumstances. And the President, in
the past, has dealt with this question in
the manner Of man who fears he may
be picking up an extremely hot potato.
What makes the Fulbright proposal an
important news item? Why should we
be SO timorous about extending an invi-
tation- assuming that Mr.. Khrushchev
would like to make the trip?
There would be security problems,
yet these were handled successfully
when Mr.. Mikoyan came over And a
Khrushchev visit conceivably might dis
hearten people in some of the satellite
countries. The fact remains, however,
that Russia and the United States
are the worlds power centerS today. The
peace and perhaps the very life of the
world depend upon the nature of the re-
lationship between the two countries. So
it seems little ridiculous that we should
be afraid to invite Mr. Khrushchev for
a visit. 1t is hard to see how such
an invitation could do any appreciable
harm. And it might do some good. Why
not try it7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

Thomas S. Gates, IT,, takes over the
No. 2post in the Pentagon with reputa-
ton as an advocate Of stronger atomic
age Navy. And this, considering his
background as Secretary Of that branch
Of the Armed Forces. is as it should be.
Views which he has expressed in the
past in this connection, plus the fact
that his predecessor as Deputy Secretary
of Defense, the late Donald Quarles, had
been Secretary Of the Air Force, are said
to have aroused some misgivings In the
air and ground branches. II this is a
fact, we doubt that there is any real
basis for the concern. Above everything
else, Mr.. Gates has dedicated himself to
providing maximum security for the
United States within the dollar limits
imposed on the defense establishment,
and it is not at all likely that he will take
any parochial service views into his new
post. We think 1t is fortunate that the
President has been able to persuade him
to give up his plan to retire at the end Of
this month in order to take on this adj
ditional tour of duty.
The recall of Admiral Radford to
serve, in civilian capacity. as adviser to
Defense Secretary McElroy also has re-
suited in some raised eyebrows. Admiral
Radford is Navy man from the word go,
and he adheres to his opinions with a
grim determination. 1t is also fact,
however, that he is one of our ablest
strategists, and if Mr. McElroy wants the
benefit of his advice, especially while
General Twining is recuperating from
a lung cancer operation, he certainly is
entitled to have it.
Meanwhile, it seems to us that the
recall of Mr. Gates and Admiral Radford
has some special significance in rela-
ton to Mr. McElroy. He has wanted to
return to private life this fall, and prob
ably would have done so had it not been
for Mr.. Quarles' death. Given the exist
ing circumstances, however, and the
urgent need to keep Pentagon admin
iStration on an even keel, Mr. McElroy
is needed. It is most gratifying that he
has decided to stay on indefinitely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

senator MORSE Is wholly correct IN
pointing out one of the basic defects
of the home rule measures now pend
ing in the Senate District Committee, on
which subcommittee hearings have been
completed
These bills leave the question Of an
equitable Federal payment "discreetly
vague" We agree with the Senator that
Legislation which will serve as organic
law for the District ought to be precise
in such an important matter" and not
left, as he puts it, to brave and hopeful
words"
This particular defect the Senator
is willing to remedy by an amendment
he has drafted. The amendment would
fix the size of the Federal payment at 40
per cent Of the local budget, thus return
ing to the only system that has ever
worked which is the fixed ratio of Fed
erai payment to total expense in financ-
ing this Capital City If Congress voted
down such an amendment to the home
rule bills, it would be a fair warning of
what to expect if the bills we're approved
without it.
Senator Morse brought up this point
as an illustration Of the need for his
proposed Charter Commission, which he
would like to see adopted as an immedi-
ate alternative to pending home rule
measures Such a Commission, equipped
with professional staff and powers of
subpoena, could find the answers to ques-
lions largely ignored in such measures
as well as the question of whether the
people who live here really want home
rule, and, If so, in what form.
The commission could also tackle
the. increasingly important question of
the relationship of some locally elected
government to the problems of the ex-
panding Metropolitan Area, of which
Washington is the central city. Would
a locally elected city government, with
its strictly limited Jurisdiction, be help
or hindrance in attacking such prob
lens? The home rule bills ignore the
Metropolitan Area as though 1t did not
exist.
Senator Morse has advanced sound
considerations in support of his Charter
Commission. He has indicated a willing
ness to broaden the scope Of his original
proposal. We would like to see it broad
ehed to include study of how best to
attain genuine, not make-believe, voting
rights for the people who live in the
National Capital. We shall never have
true self government in this city until
its people are given voting representa-
ton in Congress and in the choice
OF "a President and Vice President; in
other words, representation in their own
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

A Senate subcommittee has
been holding hearings on
Senate Joint Resolution No.
80 proposing to amend the
Constitution in such a man
ner as to assure State and
local control Of public schools.
One of its intended effects
is. of course, the reversal Of
the Brown school integra-
ton decision of 1854. But
in view of the fact that there
never has been any genuine
testing of the legitimacy of
that decision in any Of the
subsequent litigation, this
present attempt to "legalize"
segregation in the public
schools via the afnendatory
process would appear to be
premature.
Since 1854 hundreds of
speeches have been made
concerning the illegality of
the Brown decision. But for
some strange reason. not one
lawyer arguing on behalf Of
any defendant political or
public school official has ac-
tually challenged the legiti-
macy of that decision. This
studied failure to attack the
Brown decision on its merits
is most appalling. It read
lily gives rise to serious doubts
as to whether many Southern
political leaders are genuine-
" sincere in their repeated
expressions Of determination
to use every legal means"
at their disposal in the cur
rent constitutional struggle.
It is indeed unfortunate
that so much effort and en-
ergy have been devoted to
pinpointing the illegitimacy
Of the Brown decision with
out there having been any
positive steps taken to re-
verse or nullify it through
normal judicial processes. A
fortnight and intelligent at
tack by Southern attorneys
against the augmentation
of the Brown decision is long
overdue.
Edward o. McCue III.
Charlottesville, Va.