davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30

sleep, but we shall all be
changed, in a moment, in
the tWinkling of an eye, at
the last trump: for the trum-
pet shall sound, and the dead
shall be raised incorruptible,
and we shall be changed"
! Corinthians 1851, 50
Last week we noted that the
fact of the resurrection of Jesus
Christ is one of the cardinal
principles of the Christian Cos
pei. 1t is stressed throughout the
New Testament. The whole chap
ter of First Corinthians Is deals
with that glorious truth. This
deals with the doctrine of the
resurrection as it concerns the
Christian.
In verse 35 we notice that
questions arose in the minds of
some concerning the show" of
the Christians resurrection. The
same questions may be asked by
some today. Paul went on to
say that as God prepared man
with a body suited for an earthly
existence, SO He will, in the
resurrection, prepare a body
suited for a heavenly existence.
It will take place at a specified
time in Gods plan Il Cor. 1851;
I ThessalonianS 4:16, 10. In
Philippians 1921 we are told that
Jesus Christ at His coming shall
change our vile body, that it may
be fashioned like unto His glori-
Gus body, according to the work
ing whereby He is able even to
subdue all things unto Himself"
The Apostle John was led to
write Ct John 3.21: Beloved,
now are we the sons of God, and
it doth not yet appear what we
shall be: but we know that, when
He shall appear, we shall be
like Him: for we Shall see Him
as He is"
The truth of Christ'S resurreC-
ton and the assurance of his
own resurrection, free from all
sin and the effects of sin, is a
blessed hope for the Christian.
The sting of death is removed
Oversees 54-5D. Sin has brought
about the necessity Of death. Sin
is what makes death a dreaded
experience for the average per
son, the natural man. But
through a living faith in Jesus
Christ that dread is removed
It has been replaced by a hope
and a confidence of being with
Christ throughout eternity. Fol
the Christian, death is only {
temporary experience, a means
to an end. In fact, some Chris
tians will not even experience
physical death q Cor. 1851;
Thess. 4:16, ~. Those who arr
alive at the coming of Chris
will be taken Immediately int
His presence.
1t is because of this assurance
that Paul brought his writing OF
the resurrection of Christ am
the Christian to a close with tn
following words: 'Therefore, m,
beloved brethren, be We, stead
fast, unmoveablc, alWay
Astounding in the work of tn
Lord, forasmuch as ye know tina
your labour is not in vain i
the Lord"
Roy Z. Wikander
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
(levite Corporation Reports Sales
And Profits Al Airline Peak Hiuh

Clevite Corporation, Cleveland, Ohio, today reported tht sales
and profits during the first six months of 1859 reached all-time highs
for any half-year in the companys history. This would include their
branch plant of the Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co., located at Cald-
well.
Earnings per share We're Sl78 as compared to $50 in the first
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
Lime And lis Effects On Soils And
Plants Explained In New Handbook

Linz can be like a factory foreman to your lawn soil, seeing
that many factors operate to give top output, according to Werner
L. Nelson, Midwest Director of the American Potash Institute and
wellknown Lafayette, Indiana, authority on soil fertility and ferti-
hZerS.
in NEW Amsrican Potash Institute handhnok. "Ynu Can Grow
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30

Some of the worlds finest
tobacco. used as filler" IN cigars,
is grown in the vicinity OF Day
ton, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-07-30
-Sermonette
The Christians Hone

Behold, I shew you a
mystery; We shall not all
sleep, but we shall all be
changed, in a moment, in
the twinkling of an eye, at
the last trump: for the trum-
pet shall sound, and the dead
shall be raised incorruptible,
and we shall be changed"
i Corinthians 1851, So
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24

ton party, the Dahomey Demo-
cratic Union Party with 10000
popular votes only drew IL seats
in the parliament (Ye shades of
Tuskegee).
But the clincher was, that
the Dahomey Democratic Rally
Party won % seats with a popu-
lar vote of only $4,000.
The French brought in troops
to put down the uprising.
Washington, D. c.
Senator Lyndon Johnson's Civil
Rights Bill met its strongest oppo-
sition this week when a group
of fifty organizations banned to-
gether to defeat the bill, which
they describe as definitely a
step backward and is not even
compromise on civil rights" Jo-
seph L. Rauh said. He appeared
as a witness for the civic, church
labor, professional and fraternal
groups. 1T would be better to
have no bill at all", said Roy
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24
=: AROUND AMEN COLLEGE

Summer school teachers Arkansas AMIN college this
will have round of Workshops The institution
Division Natural Science Mathematics will offer Sum
institute high science and matea
tics beginning June and closing July TO- The institute
ported by the National Science Dr. Came
head division of Natural Science will
DR. @ D. Kyle associate director Making up the faculty will
be Dr. C. L. Bentley and Professor L. Barron Successful
applicants have notified their awards and will
stipend and travel allowance Only 30 stpends
provided for the institute by the foundation
The Division of Teacher Education will sponsor four work
shops the needs of nservce beginning
l with three and July 20 with workshop
Both the Audio- Visual workshop workshop reading
will get underway June and through June ID The Ii
brary workshop will open l and July T.
Kyle will direct the reading workshop and Mrs B. Blakely
will direct the Audio- Visual workshop.
The library workshop directed by White
and will sixweeks basis from June to July IL All
three workshops will be under the direction of w Dawson
associate director of Teacher Training AMIN college,
The State Department of Education will cooperate with
MIN college Division Education offers workshop
Elementary Schools The Workshop
will begin July 20 and through July "a Charles Hicks
State Department of Education will direct the program which
possible by grant of Southern Education founda
tion of Atlanta Georgia The Workshop will set plans for
evaluaon of elementary schools throughout the State
MR.. DAWSON ON NcA TEAM
c. w Dawson associate director of Division
Education member of North Central Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools for visitation schools seeking
rating by this body He has worked with the Southeast School
of Pine Bluff and is presently working with Townsend park
school staff of Pine Bluff Related this work the lead
ehp he to the evauaton of the Guidance phase the
program at Carver high school, Stephens Arkansas the
Arkansas Cooperative School Improvement Program
TEACHERS SERVE AS CONsULTANTS
Allen Johnson instructor in music atAM&N presented
organ recital in Memphis, Tennessee last week.
Mesdames I s. Kyles and Lillian Johsnon,
sultans and demonstrations workshop
Lafayette high school, Camden recently Mrs Kyle reading
clinic director and Mrs. Johnson instructor the eemen
tary school as supervising teacher
Dr. Cleo Hearnton director division Teacher Education
addressed the " B. Keith Lunchroom
ing the annual conference at Jones high school, North Little
Rock.
Mrs. Gladys Cothran assistant professor of
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24

Wilkins of the NAACP.
The Johnson Bill would create
a Federal Cancellation Service
that would seek to mediate racial
and other disputes.
The Group of fifty organiza-
tions favors the Douglass-Celler
Bill which would empower the
Attorney General to seek Federal
Court Injunetions against VIOLA
tions of constitutional rights in
all fields.
Berlin
Sixteen Legislators, ten Demo-
Gratis, members of the House of
Representatives and six Members
of the British Parliament, propos-
ed this week, that the United
Nations take over the policing of
all Berlin. Replacing United
States, British, French and Soviet
troops. They propose that this be
done gradually.
The idea repeatedly was deve-
loped in London two weeks ago
in conversations with the British
members of Parliament according
to Representative Charles o. Pot
Continued on page Fifteen
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24
United Nations
Continued from page Five

COltlnuta from page HFO
pie yes or no"
Stewart went on to say that
there are now pending before
the court many cases in which
the reasoning behind the courts
decision is being relied on by
one party or another.
He added that if he gave a SIM
pie yes or no answer, 1t might
disquslify him from participat-
ing in these cases and others
that may arise.
But let me at least partially an
swer your question:, he told Nc
Clellan.
II would not like you to vote
for me on the assumption or the
proposition that | am dedicated
to the cause of overturning that
decision, because I am not, |
have no prejudgment against
decision whatsoever.
Stewart with his wife seated be-
side him, was questioned for
more than two hours before a
recess was called. No date for
resumption of the hearing was
set Immediately.
Dahomey is narrow strip of
land extending north and south,
lying primarily between Togo
land and Nigeria. 1t is bound
roughly on the north by the Nj
ger River with Niger on the
other side of the River and Upper
Volta, on the south it reaches
he Gulf of Guinea.
Togoland and Nigeria have in
iepeSdence does set for 1860,
Upper Volta, Nigeria and Da-
honey belong to the French CON-
nunity of States and are inde-
pendent in the sense that Black
States in the French Community
are free. The latest outburst in
Dahomey stems from a gerryman-
dering program that has taken
place there.
The effectiveness of the gerry
showed in the last
elections. Adherents of the par
ty in power, Premier Souron
Magin Apithy's party, the Daho-
mey Republican Party won 81
seats in the parliament out of a
total of 70 seats, with $4,000 pop
ular votes white the'major opposi-
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-24

Business and Economics and supervisor of Bushes Education
Student Teachers Delivered the principal address College
when Sigma Gamma Rho sorority celebrated here last
week.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-03

and the beauty salon was
added to the School of Charm
with special emphasis on cor
rective hair styling.
CLASSES IN MODELLING,
charm and self-improVement
are open the year round.
There also will be a special
one-day beauty service where
customers learn individually
suited makeup, hair-styling,
wardrobe and also figure
analysis.
Mr.. David and Mr.. Charles
style hair for Flair Parish
enne.
Marie SarkiSS originally is
from Paris where she started
modelling at the age of four
years. Since she has modelled
The Arizona post., 1959-04-03

life. The play will be repeated
Saturday and Sunday nights
april 49, at the Center.
THE STORY of the play
concerns Marco and his bro
ther, Rodolpho, who come to
the us. illegally in order to
get money for their family IN
Italy. They are taken in by
relatives and all is well, for
a short time, until Eddie Car
bone decides that Rodolpho is
getting too intimate with his
niece, Catherine. From then
until the tragic ending, Ar
thur Miller'S play succeeds
in catching up the audience
in a net of suspense.
David Sirota, as Eddie, a
dockWorker in love with his
own niece, throws up a tough
exterior over his warm inner
self. He uses his voice and
actions to good advantage as
he fights everything in his
way. Catherine (Ann Geof-
froy), as his niece, is an ap-
pealing 18-year-old who has
to grow fast-and does very
well. Rodolph o is dettly
played by Jon Elvrum. Sarl
Schiller as Beatrice, Eddie's
wife, produces a sad woman
in need of her husbands
wandering love. Sari uses
quietness to good effect as a
contrast to David'S power.
The most magnetic per
formance in the show is that
The Arizona post., 1959-04-03

in many large cities of the
world, including Hollywood,
Chicago and New York in this
country. Pictures of her have
appeared in Vogue Magazine
and she has done extensive
modelling for Revlon Com
pany.
In Chicago she directed two
modelling and charm schools
and also modelled for Eliza
beth Arden.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-03

of Edward OreSman as Mar
co. When a man is driven too
far. he breaks and with shat
tering effect Ed draws his
scenes into some fine theater.
By M. F.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-03
Center Drama Group Play
Is Bold And Different

The Center Drama Groups production of Arthur MlllerS
"A View from Bridge" is bold and different play which
offers an insight into lives of New York dockWorkers
Under Sandy Rosenhas powerful and intuitive direc
ton the play which opened last night vbranty comes to
The Arizona post., 1959-04-03
Flair Purisienne Moves
Into New, Larger Studio

Flair Parisienne has moved into new and larger tacl-
1926 E. Speedway and has added salon OF beauty
it has been announced by Marie Sarkiss director.
Flair Parisienne formerly located at 3549 E. Speed
way The quarters spacious and luxurious
The Arizona post., 1959-04-03
Births

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Widdes, son, Stuart Solo,
mon. 7 lbs. 5 o., on March 19.
GrandmotherS are Mrs.
Ethel Gurvitz of Tucson and
Mrs. Sarah WiddeS of Chicago.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Chesin, a son, Jeffrey Stuart,
8 lbs. IA o., on March 26.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Chesin of Tucson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gins
burg of Brooklyn.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-03
Obituaries
IIIlTlIIHlIIIINIIIlIIIIIIIIIIhIIIIIIIITlIlllInI

Miss Ida Bodansky, 81, of
2202 f. Copper, died March
19 in a local hospital.
Miss Bodansky came to
Tucson from New York City
a year and half ago. Surviv-
ors include her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Bodansky,
two sisters and a brother, all
of New York. The body was
sent by Arizona Mortuary to
New York for SeviceS and
burial.
The Arizona post., 1959-04-03

Joseph Feldman, "a, of 1922
E. Ninth, died March 81 fol
lowing a long illness.
Mr.. Feldman had come to
Tucson with his family nine
years ago from New York
City.
Survivors include his wife,
Lena; a son, Sidney, Tucson;
two daughters, Mrs. Roslyn
Blumberg of Tucson and Mrs.
Shirley Wilson, who is living
in Israel.
Burial was in the AnShei
Israel Cemetery.
Jacob Ingber, 70, of 413l
E. BroWnWay, died March 27
at a local hospital.
Mr.. Ingber was a winter
visitor from Ann Arbor, Mich
Survivors include his wife,
Minnie; daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Perlman of Tucson;
three sons, Abe, Gerald and
George, all of Ann Arbor and
nine grandchildren. T h e
body was shipped to Detroit
for services and burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
lingo Arrives in Detroit,
Eooer About Remotch

have the champion tour his
auto and machine parts plant
tomorrow and meet the work.
ers, many of whom are of
Swedish descent.
Thursday the two may visit
a plant in Peoria, Ill, where
Johansson can get a close look
at some heavy machinery. He
is in the contracting business
and said he is doing quite well.
Its a good thing, too, be-
cause l still haven't received
any money from the Patterson
fight" he said.
The champion said he might
have a couple of exhibition
fights in this country. He plans
TO start a tour of South Amer
lea in early December, but will
return to Sweden for the
Christmas holidays.
In the meantime, he will
appear on a network television
show in early october and will
complete negotiations in Holly
wood for a movie. q
Il don't know Just what it
is about" he explained. II
know it is not a fight picture.
l have had a couple of small
parts in movies back home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22

DETROIT, Sept. % (AP).-
Heavyweight Champion Inge-
mar Johansson arrived in De-
troit today on his 9th BIRTH
day after an overseas flight
and promptly announced he is
eager for a rematch with Floyd
Patterson.
II would like to fight Archie
Moore also, but Patterson
comes first" the Swedish cham
pion said.
II think I will fight Patter-
son in April. but I don't know
where"
Johansson, who won the title
from Patterson this summer
will be in this country two OF
three months.
His brother Rolf, %, accom-
panied him.
Ingemar was greeted by
Gustav Won Refs of nearby
Rochester, Mich. and several
Of Won Refs friends. Won Refs
like Johansson a native Of
Goteborg, Sweden, will be the
champions host until Friday
An indefinite but whirlwinC
schedule was waiting for In
gemar. Won Refs planned tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Dodgers Reopen
Series Scot Sale

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %
(AP).-The Dodgers have re-
opened their public mail order
sale of World Series tickets
because many of our loyal fans
missed the September 10 dead
line and because Of our better
position in the pennant race"
Purchase orders must be post
marked not later than Thurs
day, September "a, and should
be sent with certified check OF
money order. payable to the
Los Angeles Dodgers. to: Los
Angeles Dodgers, World Series
Ticket ONCE, Coliseum, Los An
geleS 81.
Tickets available, in blocks OF
three only. are grandstand re.
served, $2l a three-game strip,
|outf1eld reserved, $l2 a strip,
bleacher reserved. Sc a strip
To each order add 81 for insur.
ance and handling charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Mathews Burst Dead|ocks Race:
Wynn Tries to Finish off Indians
Homers Settle
Spohn's No. 20,
Pressure Rivals
BY the Associated Press


Warren SPAIN has won 20
again and Milwaukee has bar
relied into a tie fof the Ma
tional League lead, but the
Braves big guy Of the moment
is Ed Mathews.
Mathews. who has belted
five home runs in the last four
games and shares the major
league lead with a total Of 43,
came through in a clutch game
last night.
The lefthanded slugger drove
in five runs with a pam Of
homers for an 8-6 decision
over the Pirates at Pittsburgh
that made SPAIN a 20-game
winner for the 10th time in
a l5-year career.
The Braves, winning three in
a row and IL Of their last Is.
Jumped into a tie with Los
Angeles for first place. Both
have a one-game edge over
the Giants, who like the Dodg-
ers were idle yesterday. Each
of the contenders has five
games to play.
ALI in Action Tonight
The Braves are at Pittsburgh
again tonight with Lefty Juan
Pizarro facing Harvey Haddix,
the slim southpaw who pitched
IL perfect innings against Mil
waukee last May, only to lose
in the 18th.
The Dodgers open a two
game series at st. Louis to-
night with either Sandy Kou-
fax or Danny McDevitt, both
lefthanders, going against the
Cards Larry Jackson, a right
handler who BANKED Los An
geles on two hits the last time
they met. Jackson has been a
jinx for the Dodgers. COM
piling a 1875 career record
against them.
And the Giants start a two
game set at Chicago this after
noon with highlander Jack
Sanford going against the Cubs
Art Ceccarelli, a lefty. @
The Cubs clobbered st. Louis.
1873, last night in the only
other game scheduled.
Cards Lose White
The Cardinals, hammered
for home runs by Ernie Banks,
Tony Taylor and Rookie George
Altman. who hit two, also lost
Bill White when he crashed
into the leftf1eld wall chasing
a second-inning drive by Banks
that went for a triple. White.
probably lost for the closing
series with the Dodgers and
Giants, needed Is stitches to
close a cash over his left eye.
The 38-year-old SPAIN, who
holds the lefthanders' record
for 20-victory seasons in the
majors, made it for the fourth
year in a row and tied Eppa
Rixey as the winningest south
paw in National League his
tory with his 266th. The major
See NATIONAL, Page A-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Dykes Plans
Revdmping Of
Tigers for so

DETROIT, Sept. % (AP).-
Pitcher Jim Burning and Out
fielder Charlie Maxwell became
the top attractions today as
Jimmie Dykes began thinking
about ways to improve the IT.
gers in 1860.
Dykes was rehired yesterday
to manage the club he led out
of the cellar and into first-di-
vision responsibility.
Dykes feels the club must part
with some of the regulars and
change its front line in order
to become a contender. That
means Maxwell and Burning
may go. A thorough shakeup
in the pitching department will
be his first order of business
once the 1859 season is over.
He left the door open for some
possible changes in coaching,
too Billy Hitchcock, Willis
Hudlin and Tommy Heinrich
now serve as Tiger coaches. It
is known that Dykes would like
to hire Luke Appling. the old
White Sox shortstop who played
under Dykes for many seasons.
Tough Assignment
cts the managers job to
name the coaches" said Gen.
eral Manager Rick Terrell, who
hired Dykes last May 2 after
firing Bill Norman with the
Tigers in last place with a 2-15
record. He must live with
them. and for that matter, die
with them"
1t becomes Dykes job to lift
the Tigers into a contending
position in 1860, and the as
signment-one that cost Bucky
Harris. Jack Tighe and Normal
their jobs in the last three
years-is a tough one.
ITS not gonna be easy
was Dykes only comment. He
said the club needs help al
shortstop, first base, needs
more bench strength and a
stronger bullpen. These are
the same needs that con-
fronted other managers in r.
cent seasons. and positions
that the unproductive Tiger
farm system failed to fill.
Terrell admitted candidly
that there is little hope for helr
in 1860 from the farm system
We're a couple of years be-
hind" the general manager
said. I'm not too encouraged
although we have a couple o.
pitchers who might be ready.
Four Not Available
Dykes indicated he would no
trade OutflelderS Harvey Kuenr
and AL Kaline, the leagues tor
hitters. and Inflelders Franz
Boiling and Eddie Yost. HI
apparently had a change O.
heart about Kuenn, because
some months ago Dykes indi
Gated Kuenn might be the TOT
trade bait in the off season.
ITS tough to trade" Dyke
said. We've been trying to ge
a first baseman since July. 1
we don't get one, we may enc
up making Kuenn a first base
man. The Yankees may b,
ready to trade after their poo
showing, but they're tough tt
deal with"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-22
Perry Gets Call
In Must Game
For Cleveland
By the Associated Press

This is 1t. The White Sox are
in Cleveland tonight for one
last game with the Indians, al
ready living on borrowed time.
and the pennant may ride on
the outcome.
The White Sox have a 3la-
game lead with three games re-
naming after tonight, but this
is the one that can do 1.-THE
one that can put an end to
those 40 fruitless years since
their last pennant.
A victory at Cleveland would
clinch 1t for the White Sox. A
loss would leave them hanging.
Then. to be safe, they would
have to win two Of those last
three games-all at Detroit
against the Tigers. who took
two of three at Chicago last
week end.
They could lose tonight and
still make it. of course. They
could do 1t by winning just one
Of their last three should Cleve-
land drop one of its remaining
four TALL with Kansas City
And they can do it by not win
ming any-if the Indians drop
two to the Athletics.
Wynn Opposes Perry
Chicago's pitching job goes
to Early Wynn, the old man
who's been getting the job done
all season, winning 20 and los
ing only 10.
Joe Gordon, the Indians
lame duck manager who could
become a living martyr If they
pull out the flag, has set up
youngster Jim Perry Q2-9 for
this one. Gordon. pestered into
a resignation by General Man
ager Frank Lane, shuffled his
rotation a bit to bring the
righthanded rookie against the
White Sox with three days
rest.
The White Sox have won IA
of 81 with Cleveland this sea-
son. And they're 80 at Cleve-
land, where they hung the In
dams up to dry by sweeping a
four-game series last month.
Pitching has been the White
Sox' answer for Cleveland's
power. And when the pitching
slipped, the Indians shook loose
from the moose, winning two of
a three-game set at Chicago
two weeks ago.
Odds Against Early
At 80, Wynn is the leagues
ace, the top winner among
pitchers still active in the ma
jors 1851. On top of that, he's
the toughest clutch pitcher in
the business. the only 20-game
winner in the league-and he's
beaten the Indians nine out Of
10 since they traded him to the
White Sox two years ago.
But the odds are against him
in this one. Wynn is ST. against
Cleveland for the year-but no
highlander has beaten them
six times in one season in the
last Is years.
Wynn also is working with
See AMERICAN, Page AGO