davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
BY TOM HENSHAW
Associated Press Religion Writer


The venerable art Of hymn
writing has fallen upon evil
days. thinks DR.. Edward Horn.
who has been working with
hymns for the past % years.
He blames modern Poetry.
A good hymn. by DR.. Horns
definition. is q good poem with
sound religious feeling and
doctrine which can be put to
repetitive music to be easily
sung by q congregation.
Problem Of Meter
"But how can you put a
modern, unmetered poem to
repetitive music?" he asks.
Some of the religious senti-
ments expressed by Auden or
Eliot are suitable in feeling
and doctrine but not in meter"
DR.. Horn. a Philadelphia,
began dealing with hymns in
1896 when the United Lutheran
Church decided to revise its
hymnal. He also served on the
commission that brought out
the new all-Lutheran Except
Missouri Synod hymnal last
year.
Very few Of the hymns in
the new Lutheran hymnal can
be considered modern. One ex-
ception is "come all We people,
come away" written in 1851
by DR.. George r. Settler to the
tune ,"Festal Day." by Dr.
Ralph Lewars.
Three Basic Meters
Hymns usually are composed
in three basic meters: Long
meter, 1888 (eight syllables
to the line; four lines to the
stanza); or short meter. 6-6-
Sc: or common meter. 1856
There also are irregular meters
This enables the congrega-
ton to sing the same music over
and over with different stanzas
of words. It is a forbiddine
task indeed for occasional sing
ers to learn many stanzas. al
Of different meter.
"The last time any major ef-
fort was made to put an un-
mertrical poem to hymn music
was about $780," says DR.. Horn
"It was q translation from the
Greek called Hail Gladdening
Light It didn't make it."
Open Market
The few hymn writer's that
are around today generally are
inferior poets, says DR.. Horn
The great poets don't write
hymns because "art today Ii
not religiously oriented."
How does one go about writ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Persistence in Doing
Good Deeds Stressed
BY CASPAR NAMES

The following told this week by Dr. Clovis G. Chappe
Bible Conference at Masanetta Springs Va to illustrate
the need for persistence in doing good deed.
During the church member read that the son OF Ms
neighbor had been killed The young had been all ar
American boy should be-friend good athlete fine student
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
African Gestures Welcomed By France

taken "out of consideration for
General de Gaulle."
An explanation of the Tunisian
gesture, which appears also valid
for the Moroccan one, was fur
nished implicitly by President
Bourguiba himself in an interview
published in the newspaper France
Soir.
Ode Gaule is the only one who
can do anything in Algeria"
France-Soir's correspondent Marcel
Niedergang quoted the Tunisian
President as saying.
But Mr.. Bourguiba pessimisti-
cally noted that the French and
Algerian rebels positions were as
far apart as ever and asked chow
long will be have to wait" for a
peace move.
Neither President Bourguiba nor
King Mohamed had much faith in
the capacity of past French gov
ernments to settle the problem,
and they welcomed the advent of
General de Gaulle as man with
enough authority and prestige to
achieve peace.
Although theoretically French
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07

Paris, Feb. 81 - Two concrete
gestures of appeasement by the
leaders of Morocco and Tunisia
were seen here today as vote of
confidence in President Charles de
Gaulle to settle the Algerian prob
lem.
King Mohmammed V of Morocco
arrived in Corsica Thursday and
turned over to the French au-
thorities a French sergeant who
had been held captive for two years
by Moroccan irregular forces.
In Tunis President Habib Bour-
CUBA reversed his previous stand
and agreed to consider two AL
gerians imprisoned on spy charges
as French citizens. The French
Consul in Tunis will be allowed
to see them.
In the case of the French soldier
the Kings son, Crown Prince Mou-
lay Hassan, said his fathers ges-
ture was a demonstration of his
sincere friendship for General de
Gaulle." In the case of the two
Algerians, the Tunisian Minister
of Information, Mohamed Mas
mould, said the decision had been
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07

policy is conducted by Premier
Michel Debre and his government,
the strong conciliatory hand of
President de Gaulle is being felt
in North African affairs.
Foreign Minister Maurice Couve
de Murville is understood, for ex-
ample, to have told the Tunisian
Ambassador, Habib Bourguiba Jr.,
of the concern of President de
Gaulle for the fate of the two AL
gerians who are being kept in Tu-
nissan jails with French citizens of
European origin.
In asking that the status of the
two Algerians be changed, M.
Couve de Murville was said to have
spoken very firmly. But General
de Gaulle and the Government with
him are believed to be eager to
ease tensions with both Tunisia
and Morocco as far as the AL
gerian war makes it possible.
President Bourguiba has been re-
ported willing to meet General de
Gaulle and rumors have spread
here of a possible meeting be-
tween the French President and
King Mohamed before the latter
leaves Corsica for Madagascar. In
addition to the Algerian question
the effect of a meeting with Gen
eral de Gaulle would be to rein
force the position of both North
African leaders in their own
countries.
However, President Bourguiba
was quoted by France-Soir as say
ing he did not wish to go to Paris
unless there were "seven chances
out of ten" that something positive
would come out of the meeting
presumably for an Algerian settle
ment.
Mr.. Bourguiba said that the AL
gerian rebels had made a mistake
in not accepting the de Gaulle invi
tation last October to come tt
France to discuss a cease-fire. The
offer has been renewed twice since
General de Gaulle's desire not tt
increase the tension has been al
added cause of resentment against
him by Right-wing elements il
Algeria who feel that Tunisia i.
responsible for maintaining rebe
strength in Algeria. Many of these
elements have long been hot for 8
military expedition against Tuni
STA to wipe out the rebels ane
their supplies there.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
effect on the sitaution here.
Chiefs Organize

But what really took Mr.. Mare
ale to the capital was a series of
confidential discussions growing
out Of his difficulties with other
chiefs as result of his close har-
mony with Mr.. Nyerere.
In May, 1857, Mr.. Marealle sug-
gested an organization of all tribal
chiefs for periodic discussions Of
common problems. He was chosen
as executive chairman of the group,
in which all tribes of the eight
provinces are represented. Some
of the tribes, such as the Sukuma,
are much more numerous than the
Wachagga, but instead of a para
mount chief they have many dis
trict chiefs, which has tended to
lessen the influence of the tribe
as q whole.
Last Fall Mr.. Marealle formally
suggested that the chiefs, group
invite Mr.. Nyerere to speak at a
December meeting. This led to a
surprising show of opposition, in
which other deep-seated intertribal
difficulties came out.
Chairman Resigns
Mr.. Nyerere was not invited
The upshot was that Mr.. Mareale
who is widely known as King
Tom-resigned from the chairman.
ship of and membership in the
chiefs group.
This development worried the
territorial Government, which, un-
like British colonial administrators
of another era, did not want the
split between the tribes and the
nationalists to be widened or dra.
matized.
Mr.. Marealle talked the matter
over and agreed to base his with
drawal on the pressure of other &C
Invites, with no public reference
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
African Leaders,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
taken as the surest indication that
this United Nations trust territory
under British administration is
headed for African statehood.
In the elections, each voter had
to choose one candidate from each
Of three groups, African, Asian
and European. In every case the
Asian and European endorsed by
the African union was elected.
Independence Sought
The paramount chief is Thomas
Lenana Manga Marealle of the
coffee-growing Wachagga of the
slopes of Kilimanjaro. He is the
43 year old Cambridge-educated
leader of 100000 people, who refer
to him as the Mangi Mkuu, or top
man.
In June, 1867, both Mr.. Nyerere
and Mr.. Marealle appeared before
the Trusteeship Council of the
United Nations. Each praised the
other, and since then each in his
own way has been a firm advo-
cate of eventual independence, to
be achieved by moderation and
nonviolence.
Mr.. Marealle was guest at an
independence fete in Accra, Ghana
but has since been shocked and
worried by the ruthless suppress
sion of the opposition by Prime
Minister Kwame Nkrumar OF
Ghana.
Both Mr.. Marealle and Mr.. Ny.
erere, in talks at Oar es Salaam
capital of Tanganyika, a few day:
ago, closely examined the lates'
outbreaks of violence in Nyasa
land, which borders Tanganyika t.
the south, and sought to assess thu
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07

Here's handy to make tender pretty pastry shells and
for delicious creamed foods Make favorte
pastry recipe the packaged mix Roll to inch thickness
Next off of nchwide Handy Reynolds Wrap
With guide circles of the foil Then circles of
pastry to match
Place pastry circles foil circles and prick pastry with fork
Shape the pastry shells by firmly pnchng the foil and pastry
intervals to hold edge Place cookie sheet and bake
hot (45O0FO 10 minutes until decatey Drowned
Let the svey holders remain these pretty pastry shells and
them filled with delicious Tuna Vegetable Newburg
next bridge luncheon or Sunday night supper.
Tuna Vegetable Newburg
l 7-oZ tuna 3/4 teaspoon salt
815-oz. peas Il cup) dash pepper
Tablespoons diced pimento 1-1/2 cups (about) milk
tablespoons butter la cup heavy
tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons sherry favorng
Separate into large flakes Drain peas reservng liquid
Melt butter and stir flour Let bubble heat for
minutes Combine liquid from with milk make
Add to buerour mixture and stir and cook until smooth
thckened to consistency of heavy Add seasonng
and sherry avorng Stir gently; heat until all
dents are hot and fill shells generously Makes tarts
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
Student Loan
Applications
Ready At
jackson College

Applications are available at
Jackson State College for students
who wish to pursue their education
with the assistance of a National
Education Defense Student Loan.
The program was created through
the National Education Defense
Act for the purpose of stimulating
and assisting institutions of high
er learning in providing funds for
the making of low-interest loans
to students to pursue their courses
of study. Jackson State College
is one of several Mississippi col
leges cooperating with the program
which gives special consideration
to students with superior academ-
ic background and a desire to teach
in elementary and secondary
schools and who indicate superior
preparation in science, mathemat-
les, engineering, or modern, for
eign language. Only full-time stu
dents who are in good standing
with the College and superior stu
dents who have been selected for
full-time admission are eligible. In
addition to students currently en-
rolled in the College, persons who
become full time students begin
ming with the third quarter, March
9, are eligible for assistance.
Student loans secured through
the program bear simple interest
upon the unpaid balance at the
rate of three percent per year. A
full or partial repayment Of the
loan may be made at any time as
agreed upon by the College and
the borrower. Normally, the stu
dent begins to repay the loan after
he has been out of school for one
wear. Persons who teach will re-
ceive credit for one-tenth of the
total amount of the loan for each
wear of successful teaching up to
five years. Thus, teachers who
have benefited through the pro-
gram who teach five years will
repay only so percent OF their
loans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
Negro Extension.
Continued from Page One)

NCOHIIHueU ITOIn rage One)
agriculture and rural life: Farms
becoming larger and fewer, mech
anized and specialized with in
creased emphasis en- livestock.
Other changes include higher edu.
cational level of farm people, a
decline in home production of food
and clothing, and tendency more
and more to purchase such items.
1t was pointed out also that the
schools are being consolidated, the
number of rural non-farm families
is increasing, and the concentra-
ton of farm people by age groups
is tending to fall among the young
and the old.
Following the addresses, the
supervisors, who direct the work
of more than 800 farm and home
demonstration agents, met for
three days in small workshop
groups to analyze their Extension
programs and make adjustments
to help meet the changing needs
of rural people.
1t was suggested that super
vision be broadened to provide
for more effective recruitment,
placement, and training of agents,
and more careful surveillance of
program planning and program
execution.
In line with the changing agri-
cultural economy, the farm dem
onstration supervisors placed in
creased emphasis on adequate
Samily-sized farms, higher effici-
ency, pasture development, and
livestock production.
Taking a look at today's rural
home, the home demonstration
supervisors said more work needs
to be done in the areas of family
relations, consumer buying, and
home management. And they sug-
gested that more research on the
status of Negro farm families
should be undertaken.
The All leaders expressed con-
Germ over the decline in club en-
rollment among pupils at consol-
idated schools. Emphasis was
placed on organizing out-of school
clubs in the local communities.
Some thought was given also to
the development of new All prof.
ects, such as baby sitting and SUI
burban and urban yard beautifi-
cation.
Another highlight of the work
shop was the presentation of a
silver tray to Mr.. Stone in recog-
milton of his 40 years of outstand-
ing service in agricultural extern
sion work. The presentation was
made at dinner by Mrs. Marian
B. Paul, state supervisor of Negro
home demonstration work in South
Carolina. Mr.. Stone began work
as a county agent in Georgia on
February 16, 1919.
Other speakers on the dinner
program were: L. j. Washington,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07

assistant to the Administrator of
the Farmers Home Administra-
ton; and A. H. Fuhr, information
specialist of the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration.
Supervisors in attendance at
workshop came from the follow
ing States: Alabama, Arkansas
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louis
lana, Maryland, Mississippi, North
Carolina, Oklahoma, South Caro-
lima, Tennessee, Texas, and Vir-
ginia.
By States, the supervisors who
attended were:
Alabama: Joseph Bradford, T.
R. Agnew, Miss Bertha M. Jones,
Miss Ruth Rivers, DR.. Grady W.
Taylor, Mrs. Cleo Walker and c.
A. Williams.
Arkansas: T. R. Betton and Mrs.
Marguerite Williams.
Florida: Miss Floy Britt and
Joseph A. Gresham.
Georgia: A. S. Bacon, Miss Mat
tie T. Copeland, Augustus Hill,
Alexander Nurse, M. c. Little, and
Miss Carrie B. Powell.
Kentucky: John H. Finch.
louisiana: R. j. Courtney, Mrs.
Amelia Lewis, and Ashford o.
Williams.
Maryland: Martin G. Bailey and
Mrs. Ezelle M. Hawkins.
Mississippi: w. E. Ammons,
Mrs. Alberta Dishmon, Farret E.
Gray, Mrs. Daisy M. Lewis, and
Mrs. Esther w. Reed.
North Carolina: Mrs. Minnie M.
Brown, Mrs. F. w. Corbett, H.
M. Mcneil, and Mrs. J. S. Weaver.
Oklahoma: Miss Hazel O. King.
South Carolina: Miss Sara X.
Aiken, George W. Dean, Mrs. Ma
rian B. Paul, Mrs. Willie P.
Washington, and E. N. Williams.
Tennessee: Miss Bessie Walton
and E. N. Williamson.
Texas: Marshall Brown, Mrs.
Pauline R. Brown, w. B. Clark,
Miss Myrtle E. Garrett, and K.
A. Sanders.
Virginia: Miss Heidi Ford, Mrs.
Thelma T. Hewlett, S. E. Mar
shall, and Ross w. Newsome.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
Exhibition OF
PaintingsAt
Jackson College

Small Paintings by Americans"
a permanent collection sponsored
by the Fine Arts Department Of
the international Business Ma.
chine Corporation, may be seen at
jackson State College beginning
Wednesday, April 1, through Fri
day, April II. This is the second
year in succession that the Col
lege Art Department, headed by
Lawrence A. Jones, has made
available to art lovers of Jackson
and surrounding areas to view col
lections sponsored by IBM. Last
seasons exhibit was Thirty
Eight Latin American Prints"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07

81 want pair of red, open-toed
shoes with low heels" said the tall
blonde to the shoe salesman.
"To 90 with WHAT" asked the
salesman"
"A short office manager" said
the blonde.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
to the central issue.

to the central issue.
That is the way the matter
stands. At his office in the Wach-
agga headquarters near here, gen.
ial King Tom declined yesterday to
discuss the split in the chiefs or
ganization. But he emphasized his
belief that national nationhood
must come on the basis of real
ism, moderation and nonviolence."
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
NUtriu Ranch
Opens Here

A new ranch for the rails
ing and breeding of domestic
nutria animals has been
started by "Stub" Briggs and
Sidney Geer. Located on
Tanque Verde Road, seven
miles east of Wilmot, the
new ranch specializes in the
breeding of Cabana Marrone
Nutria. An open house for
the public to view these ami
mails will be held Sunday,
March % from 1 to 6 pm.
Both Briggs and Geer bring
over 20 years of ranching
and farming experience to
the new operation. Originally
from Rushville, Illinois where
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
Home With q View

The home with the view
would be an apt label for
Ivan SarkiSs' new home in
the Tucson Foothills.
Mr.. Sarkiss, who design
ed and built the house
which will be open to the
public Sundays, selected the
location at 1862 Old Ranch
Road in the IronWood
Estates, because of the COM
manding view of the Cata-
lima Mountains and the city
of Tucson.
The contemporary de-
signed home has three bed
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20

they ran a successful stock
and agriculture farm, the two
men decided to move to Tue
son because of the good
climate and the many oppor-
tunitieS to be found in a
growing area.
AS DISTRIBUTORS for the
state of Arizona for the Ca
bana Marrone Nutria animals
they hope to get others inter
ested in starting their own
ranch.
Cabana Marrone Nutria is
the trade name for the first
American bred nutria. The
home office of the organiza-
ton, known as the Cabana
Nutria Breeders Association,
is in Arcadia, California. This
association of rancherS was
started five years ago to pro-
mote a better domestic nutria
fur.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
Surkiss Home On Display

and there is vinyl tile
throughout the remainder
of the home.
Mr.. SarkiSs came to Tue
son two years ago from Ev-
anston, ILL.,, where he was
an architect registered with
the state of Illinois. He is a
graduate of the University
of Illinois Armour InSti-
tute of Technology.
Mr.. SarkiSS will build
other homes to the specifi-
cation of house-Seekers as
we'll as design homes.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
Bowling League
Lead Is Tied

Mi Art keglers moved into
a tie with Jerry Courtney's
team for the lead of The Ari-
zona Post bowling league this
week.
Mi Art pulled off the trick
by winning three games from
Courtney. In other results
this week Lascco took three
from B'nai Birth; Beacon
Lighting won three over En-
canto Park Drug; National
Health Studio won three
from Auto Plane Electric and
National Cancellation Shoes
won three from Ben Sheln
Realty.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20

through heavy repairs Gulf
fabrication also will be offer
ed.
Mr.. Tolson, son of Tucson
High principal, Andy Tolson.
will serve as office manager
of the new eastside garage.
The Vaseys, whose father
Chet Sr., operates the down
town Firestone store, have
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20

Three former University of
Arizona Student-athleteS are
joining together in the open
ing of Vasey's Automotive
Service at 6236 E. 22nd Street.
Brad Tolson has joined
brothers Chet and John Vas
ey in the new garage which
offers complete automotive
service from gas and oil
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20

rooms, family room, living
room, two baths, kitchen
and dining area, large utili-
ty room and car porte, Pro
vision for refrigeration was
made in the original layout
of the house which has l.
812 square feet of living
area.
The house has central
h eatin G Enthusiastically
controlled and the kitchen
features the Tappan 400
range and beautifully fin
ished cabinets. The living
room and hall are carpeted
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20
New Vosey's Garage Opened

had several years of expert
ence in service station and
garage management.
They operate a station on
Broadway, just east of the
Broadway underpass.
All three businessmen are
graduates of Tucson High
School and the University of
Arizona.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20

STRIKES TO SPARE -.
Len Gibbons rolled high game
of 217 and Morrie Olshansky
high series of sos this week.
High team game was Nation
al Health's 968 and top series
was Lascco'S 2711.
The Arizona post., 1959-03-20

for gracious living in the soVfnweH'
R,ouo TUeson oohon Kose-
mont and Cooper
We ore proud present models oil Of different decor
Eoeb home decorated bye different decorator.
With The charm and warmth Of Early American. This interior by Esther
Manniko.
Q THE YOUNG EXECUTIVE , J: =
The contemporary FEEL Scandinavian and clean modern design IN
furniture that will take The young executives growing
family This by James c. GoebeL
o THE WEDGEWOOD - Ar
Decorated for those who gracious living IN more 1o" See
interior by Hal HundIey.
THE SHOu -.
very popular decor combined with American modern dsn
Interior by Maggie Carter.
of The furnished with W<MZ\%3#/IWN
bvdqet in mind + #%NI|IT@lX>M
We and furnishing
svItont o help you when YOU buy BeovfY
0o" "o"'e' $3.50 East Broadway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Senators May Delay
Action on Mrs. Luce

Affairs. said he got the COM
mittee yesterday TO postpone
action "for the time being un-
I'll the nomination can be given
further consideration"
No time was fixed for fur
ther consideration, and the
committee has only one more
meeting scheduled before Con-
gress recesses March 20.
The committee has scheduled
action for next Tuesday on the
administrators request for
additional financial support for
the International Monetary
Fund and World Bank.
Senator Long said ne was not
disposed to oppose confirma-
ton as Mrs. Luce is able and
talented and there is no objec-
ton to her on the part Of the
Brazilian government"
But I think she ought to
use some Of her diplomacy on
her husbands magazine" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Bus Jumps
Sidewalk,
2 Killed
PITTSBURGH, Mar. II (APl

PITTSBURGH, Mar. II CAP,
"A busting intersection In
downtown Pittsburgh suddenly
became a scene Of horror yes
terday as a commuter bus
jumped a sidewalk and plowed
into a crowd during the evening
rush hour.
Two persons were killed and
10 injured, four seriously.
The Brentwood Motor Coach
Co. bus was approaching a
group Of waiting passengers at
Smithfield street and FORBES
avenue when 1t veered out Of
control. The driver said later
his air brakes failed.
The bus climbed the curb
cut down a fire alarm pole and
a street light, then tore into
the crowd and nosed against
a plate glass display window Of
Kaufmann's Department Store
Three Of the injured were
flung through the window. Sew
eral others were trapped under
the bus.
One Of those killed was Sam
Hood, 40. a reporter and art
critic for the the Pittsburgh
Press. He was walking back 70
his office after intervie ING
Ross l. Malone, president Of
the American Bar Association