davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-19
OUR RELIGIONS
By DIR. CARLYLE ADAMS
Did Christ Have Brothers and Sisters?

QuestiOn-In newspaper book review recently
read that Jesus Christ had four brothers and two
sisters had always been taught that Jesus the
only son of Virgin Mother. Where does one find
any support for the claim that there were brothers
and sisters?
Answer-The claim is based on two verses in the
Evening star., 1959-12-19
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
YuIe Carols Sprong
From Folk Songs
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The Star

Christmas carols associated with the sound Of
sleigh bells the crunch of boots icy paveents and the
warmth OF comfortable homes whose bright epaces
through windows having round holly wreaths.
But few people know much about these beloved
the varied types in which they Monday Prof j.
Evening star., 1959-12-19

Editors Note: Questions obOut tie
Bible and religion moy be addressed
to Dr.. corble Adoms in care Of The
Evening Stor All questions must be
signed but the nomes of writer's will
net be published.
Joseph by a previous marriage.
But the general assumption
follows the claim of St. Jerome
(347-420) that these brethren"
actually we're cousins. There is
no word for cousin in Aara-
maic-nor in ancient Hebrew.
We know, for example, that
Mary of Clopas is referred to as
the mother of James and Jo-
seph. We know, also, that the
Greek word for brother" or
brethren" was used to desig-
Evening star., 1959-12-19
nate feIlow-members Of a reli.

nate fellow-members Of a reli-
gious community.
-
Question - S ON religious
denominations encourage tith-
ing (giving one-tenth Of ones
income to the church or chari-
ty) but do not teach that God
actually requires this standard
in the Christian Age" Other
churches teach, however, that
the tenth Of ones income is a
scriptural requirement in the
Christian or Gentle dispensa-
ton as well as in the Old Tes-
lament. Which is right?
Answer-Tithing, through h
the ages. has been accepted as
the ideal requirement of those
who would obey the biblical
law. 1t is set forth in the word
of God as recorded in the Pro-
phecy of Malachi (RSV 3:10-
Bring the full tithes into the
storehouse, that there may be
food in My house."
( The right" way is the way
which is required of the church
or congregation to which you
belong.
=
/ Question - What are the
Scriptural references which
validate the doctrines of the
Immaculate Conception and the
Assumption of the Virgin Mary?
Answer-These are doctrines
or dogmaS of the Roman Cath
olic Church. They are based
not upon specific Bible refer
Evening star., 1959-12-19

many centuries before their
PRONUNCIATION by the popes.
CReleasPd by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
TeIeYision TomorroW-Tue.doy, Sept p, 1889

Wc Gh GW HsWN G1 fstg on 10 pc Toau
I2s sTsus SIS ehhlsn wMA ch D-Iso Thoughts
Pete and Ms Pals WoP Gh s-e3s Meditation; Of
Morning Show 1s AWsut I3s Morning NswsHosls ESQ
Bater-Aea News -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

scripts IN New York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions offered guide to uie,oers.
High ROad-"Togoand" Report the plebiscte held in
Africas Togoland several under u supervi
sion. The people offered choice of uniting with
Ghana part of that independent state living under
u N supervision for period Of time and then perhaps
gaining their independence $3.50 pmr WMAL-7
Frontier Justice-"A for Killing" repeat. familiar
plot popped up by the acting of Edmond OBrien and
villain Robert Vaughn rancher has promised not to
his gum but is bued into retaliation when his
killed. pm. WTOP-9.
Peter Gunn-Proection" Mild opening for Gums second
year. AS the title suggests this involves strong
protection racket which succeeds in wreckng Mothers
before Gum stamps out the criminals. pm, WRC-
Joseph Cotten-"Once Upon a Crime Gepeat). neat
performance by Peter Lawford brightens this suspense
story. sneak thief swipes coin box from amuse
ment park and joins group of kids hoping to slip away
unnoticed. Well-done thriller. $50 pm, WTOP-9.
June Allyson Show (premiere)-"Those We Love-" Rea
soap opera nicely directed by Jack Smight If you're an
admirer of Junes husky voice. dripping sweetness you'll
enjoy her young widow, going of to live with her
mother-n-law, moping around, meeting fellow and
considering marriage again. 1890, WTOP-9.
Jack Show-A typical show with Charley Weaver
and Peggy Cass joined by comedian Shelley Berman
the panel Peggy and Jack try another husband
skt with poor husband getting no quarter Florence
Henderson sings Just for Once" and Small World
At 1890 Jack interviews Lud Cermk for inside look
at life in the circus. 1880 pm, WRC-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS
1880, WRC (D-Journey to

1880, WRC (D-Journey to
Understanding: Film and
live reports on the Los
Angeles and San Francisco
trip of Premier Khrushchev.
1880, WMAL (0-Cheyenne:
New season. Blind Spot. "
Clint Walker. Cheyenne
tries to reunite a father and
son who take opposing sides
in the Civil War.
500, WRC (4-LoVe and
Marriage: Premiere. Comedy
series set against a Tin Pan
Alley background, starring
William Demarest, Stubby
Kaye, Kay Armen, Jeanne
Bal and Murray Hamilton.
500, WTTG (5)-Five Star
Feature: Too Many Girls, "
Lucille Ball. Small college
with 10 girls to every boy
wants to win a football game
(l940).
1000. WTOP (9)-Eyewitness
to History: Khrushchev at
U. N. and his visit to Los
Angeles.
1900, WTTG (5)-Starlight
Theater: Back to Bataan."
John Wayne. American
colonel forms a guerilla
army in the Philippines to
fight the japanese (1945
l1:15, WTOP GA Guy
Named joe" Spencer Tracy.
A daredevil pilot wakens
after a crash to find him.
self in a strange world
1943D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

and 98.7 Mc.)-Good Music
Time: Comes Autumn Time
by sowerby and Autumn by
Vivaldi.
10000, WMAL-FM (l07.S Me-
-Nocturne: Little SYM
phony No. / by Boyce and
Symphony No. 5 in C Minor,
Opus 81 by Beethoven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

Monday Concert: La PERI
chole by Offenbach.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Nc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Showcase
of Music: Boston Symphony
Orchestra at Tanglewood.
Works by Rimsky-Korsako.
Debussy and Tchaikowsky.
(By delayed broadcast in
stereo.)
$500, VOL AMIN (l45O Kc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

600, WASH-FM (97.l McO-
In the Concert Hall: Ruy
Blass Overture by Men
delssohn and Violin Con-
certo in D Minor by Sibelius.
$500, WGTS-FM (91.9 Mc.)-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Other AM Stations
FIN Stations

WRC-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3o an. TO I an.
HToP-FM-ss.3 Me.-24-hour operation.
WASh-FM-s1 I Me- an. to 12;1S an.
Mondsy-Sundsy.
W0lFM-ss.1 Me.-s:3o an to midnight.
WFAh-FM- 1908 Me- an to midnight.
WWDc-FM- 1o1.1 Me- an. to lam.
GGMs-FM- 1o3.5 Me.-s an to midnight;
Saturday. an. to I p.m.;
Sunday, Q an. to midnight
WARL FIN 1851 Me.-Moudsy through
Saturday. 1I:30 an. to midnight.
WeIS-FM-s1.s Me.-s 10 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WUST-FM- 1868 Me- an. to midnight.
WBvA-FM-toS.s Me.-Sunday. 10 an. TO
sp.m.; MOndsy-ssturuay. Q an. to . pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Ton0hts top shoi0s as prepteioed by TV Keys stat.
Dho attend rehearsals match screenings and analyze
scripts In New York, Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area vie,oers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14
Text Of President Sekou Toure's :
Address AT North Carolina College

of the need for direct contact for
the various peoples of the world.
God has. given all power to man,
except that of knowing the inner
thoughts of his fellows. God has
made us men and given magnifi-
cent power. 1t is only love and
friendship that benefits us to know
the inner thoughts of man.
The science has permitted us to
make use of our powers, but it is
only friendship that permits us
to benefit.
1t is for this reason that | should
like to tell you that the African
continent has suffered greatly and
has suffered long. This suffer
ing accumulated over the years
have now converted themselves
into moral and spiritual values
which will help to transcend and
to make a better and more uni
fled world.
Again, today as | said yester-
day, it is quite obvious our tech
nical means have gone quite far
beyond the spiritual resources of
mantle same man who has Gre
ated these means. The effects of
the imbalance has made numerous
gaps among men. There are men
and women who stand in admira-
ton for these marvellous tech
nical achievements. But we should
gain even more if men and women
stand in admiration of the efforts
which would unite people in human
charity. And it is with a very
high conception of his role that
man should look upon himself for
humanity with humility. Nowhere
will he feel a stranger, because
everywhere he goes he will feel
only one responsibility, that of
doing what he can to span the diff
ferences which divide us now.
Men, whatever may be their
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14
College Official 80.
Continued from Page One)

Bridges, were going over the
schools business records.
Bridges said there had been dis
covered discrepancies" in the
schools financial records. How
ever, he declined to say if there
had been evidence of a shortage.
"It's difficult to say now wheth-
er there is a shortage or not. We
are just getting into it. Some
thing which may look out of line
at this time may be all right under
closer examination"
President F. L. Atkins declined
to comment.
During the examination, Terrell
repeatedly excused himself to go
home to procure some information
which the auditors requested.
He was found in his bathroom
with granddaughter who lives
with the family, according to De-
tective H. w. Cox.
Police were not notified of the
incident until several hours later,
after Terrell had been taken to
the hospital and was undergoing
surgery.
He was not taken through the
emergency room but straight to
the operating room, police said.
DR.. H. Rembert Malloy, Terrell's
surgeon, said late Tuesday after
a four hour operation that he was
"past the critical stage if he de-
sired to make it."
Bridges came to the institution
Monday after two members of his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

We have come to express to the
American people and to the Amer
lean government our wish for CO.
operation and we have seen that
the same wish for cooperation is
shared by the American govern
ment and the American people.
| should like to thank the men,
bers of the faculty and the stu
dents of this great institution of
learning for the very warm, fra
ternal reception which we have
received and the honor you have
just done me.
Among the various cereal grains,
there are those which have GER
tain qualities of grain which others
do not have. Let US take a grain of
rice or a peanut. Let us say that |
will prepare myself a very nice
dish of rice and say | also eat some
of the peanuts. Those things which
| have eaten will certainly help me
to live. But the portion of these two
grains which | do not eat, | sow
and the returns will be even greater
because a single peanut will give
birth to tens of others. A single
grain of rice will give birth to
dozens of grains of rice, which is
to say that although there are
many men of goodwill, those who
prepare the spirit of youth have
the great fortune of having the
feeling that they will benefit from
the quality of those who will carry
on in the future. A man may take
10 or 20 years to build bridge.
If the bridge collapses and water
carries it away, his work will
nevertheless have accomplished
something. But culture shall never
cease. Culture not only permits
man to understand himself but also
to understand other men. The Uni
versity which frees the spirit of
man by preparing men for total
liberty and also teaches him to de-
fend his liberty. We should like to
especially address those men who
are working for the future of men
through work they do for these
young men and women in front of
US. And as one says that the fu-
ture belongs to youth, we should
like that the African movement to
freedom is understood by them also.
And if I may allow myself once
again to express my appreciation
to the American government for
the invitation that it has extended
to us, should like to very particu-
larly to thank the youth of Ameri-
ca upon whom will depend the fu-
ture and for whom we extend the
bridge which we have thrown
across the ocean which separates
our two continents. That is why,
even through you may forget our
facial characteristics, our dress, we
should like fer you to keep intact
the friendship which will be the
basis for future understanding and
future cooperation and peace.
Mr.. President, | should like then
to thank you most sincerely in the
name of our delegation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14
highIights Of Miss,
Home Economics
Assn Meeting

"5Oth Anniversary - Yesterday
and tomorrow was the theme Of
the 1859 MHEA meeting, which
was held at Jackson State College
The Negro section opened with an
inspirational devotion leaving this
thought with it's Membership
not try to be great try to be faith
ful", because faithfulness in the
foundation on which family life is
built. Presiding was Mrs. Lula X.
O'Neal. Group singing and pep
songs were led throughout the
meeting by Mrs. Doris H. Smith.
Highlighting the first general
session was the message from the
state president, Mrs. Sadie C. Hill.
Of the many thought provoking
points made in her speech, the
following was we'll taken; "The
challenge of the future of home
economics can only be met by, ex-
panding research, strengthening
education and giving service TO
both the individuals and families.
Miss Notes.-The Smith, Mrs. Des-
sic Plate, Mrs. O'Neal and Mrs.
Anderson gave Highlights in Home
Economics on Arts and Crafts,
Clothing, Management and Audio-
Visual Aids respectively.
The second general session fea-
tured message from a very dy-
manic personality, Miss Olga P.
Brucher, National President of the
AHEA. Three interesting points
made by her were: 1. "Home Eco
Monies is the only single factor
concerned with shaping not only
the part, but the whole in family
life. 2. The Home Economist must
learn how to help the people set
definite goals, then help them find
a way of life best suited to fit
those goals. 8. The push button
age has become so complex that
trained. personnel is needed to go
into the homes and teach the home
maker how to read the labels in
order to know which buttons TO
push"
Mrs. Jzelma P. Price, Mrs. Sadie
Hill, Mrs. Dorothy Gray, Mrs.
Carolyn Washington and Miss Sal
lie Redmond carried the associa-
ton back a few months to the Ma
tional meeting of the AHEA in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin with splen-
did report from the 5Oth conven-
ton.
The third and last general SEES
sion was highlighted with a pan
Talent will be administered by the
National Scholarship Service and
Fund for Negro Students.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14
economic groups. The Largest
known loss" however, the commit

economic groups. The Largest
known loss," however, the commit
tee memorandum states, "occurs
among racial minorities whose eco
nomic and cultural handicaps-
compounded by schools in rundown
areas-lower aspirations" The
largest of these minorities is the
Negro. Negroes represent 1919 of
the population but only 19o of the
students in. interracial colleges.
The founding members of the
Committee To Salvage Talent have
been inspired in this national eff
fort by the work of the National
Scholarship Service and Fund fol'
Negro Students. NSSFNS, a prof.
ect begun by educators in touch
with hundreds Of school and col
leges, has through motivation,
counseling and with 100000 in
financial aid helped more than g.
900 qualified Negroes to enter $50
interracial colleges in the past II
years-an organized effort no sin
gle college is equipped to under
take. According to Richard L.
Plaut, President of NSSFNS,
Early in our experience we re-
ceived inquiries from college ad-
missions officer who was unhappy
with the scarcity of qualified Ne
gro applicants and who in three
years search of one large mid
West city had found only one boy
capable of meeting his colleges
admissions requirements. We soon
found ourselves hearing the same
story from hundreds of colleges"
Industry is similarly concerned.
A steel manufacturer noticed that
although his company had granted
more than 100000 in scholar
ships and fellowships none of its
awards had gone to a Negro. Upon
investigation the company learned
of the work NSSFNS and has
since made supporting grants. In
addition to high school-to- college
work, NSSFNS has co-sponsored
the highly successful demonstra-
ton project at JHS 43 and George
Washington High School in New
York City. Extensions of this pilot
project to other areas of the coun-
try have been carried on through
Community Talent Search. CTS,
newest NSSFNS activity, has been
spreading knowledge of the gain
made in New York in reaching
and motivating talented children
from deprived families in their
most formative years.
In the memorandum sent to key
citizens who will be invited to
join the Committee To Salvage
Talent during the next several
weeks, Dean Carman, one of its
charter members, explains, eve
plan no large, laborious CIR for
midable activity" but the purpose
of the Committees work does not
permit "mere facade or window
dressing" Each member will be
expected to give financial support
and to take reasonable part in
limited efforts within his field or
community for gaining the interest
of others. Funds made available
through the Committee To Salvage
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

staff, Howard Nipper and John
Buchanan, turned up the discrep-
ancies in the regular audit Of the
college books last week.
81 decided to come here and talk
to Terrell" Bridges said.
Terrell had been business man.
ager of the school for the past
81 years. He came to Winston
Salem from a similar post in To-
peka, Kansas. A native of Ken
lucky, he is q graduate Of Hamp4
ton Institute and studied business
administration at the I'm rrsity of
Pittsburgh. .
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

EDITORS Note: Following is a
text of the address delivered at
North Carolina College Thursday
by President SekOu TOure of the
Republic of Guinea following the
comforting upon him of the degree
of Honorary Doctor of Laws.)
Mr.. Chancellor, Mr.. Mayor, my
sisters and brothers, in addition
to the fact that l have already
expressed, l should like to say
that we will be faithful interpre-
tiers of the sentiment of cOmpan-
ionship and friendship which you
have expressed to us when we re-
turn to Guinea to make these same
tributes to the Guinean people.
The longer our friendship con-
tinues, the more confident we are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14
CONTINUED from Page One)


ed by eight leaders of business,
education, medicine, sports, the
arts, and public life: Singer Ma
rion Anderson; Dean Emeritus
Harry J. Carman of Columbia Col
lege; former Air Force Secretary
Thomas X. Finletter; Senator John
F. Kennedy, Jr., of Massachusetts;
President Roy E. Larsen of Time,
Inc; President Branch Hickey eff
the Continental Baseball League;
and DR.. Howard A. Rusk, Chair
man of the Department of Phys
zeal Medicine e Rehabilitation of
the New York University-Bellevue
Medical Center.
The campaign is being launched
on the premise that educated hu-
man intelligence is our most val
liable resource for assuring ma
tional growth and survival" But
each year more than 100000 of our
most able young people who are
capable CT profiting from college
do not go beyond high school. In
addition, millions of bright stu
dents annually drop out of high
school without finishing or, if they
finish are not prepared for col
lege.
Wasted talent exists in all socio
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

The burglars wife was nagging
him for money.
20. K, o. K.," he said. an get
you some as soon as the bank
closes"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

aroma of fashions. Models were:
Miss Margaret Jointer, Miss Maude
Fortune, Mrs. Doris H. Smith, Mrs.
Pearl Baker and Miss Katherine
Battle. Narrator Mrs. Carolyn
Washington. This panaroma fea-
tured fashions from 1909-1959.
Reporter;
Katherine Battle
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

Talent will be administered by the
National Scholarship Service and
Fund for Negro Students.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13
Las cubunus de la Revolution
EN- La SIERRA NAESTRA
Per GERMAN ARcLNLEGAs
Las cubunus
Per GERMAN ARcINIEcAs

Cuando Fidel Castro desembarc6 en- la
provincial de Oriente, en- la manana del l de
diciembre de 1856, era ell mas loco aventu.
zero de todos los revolucionarios Ell Gramma,
que lie habia traido desde Mexico, venia So
brecargado. Marchaba con lentitud desespe.
rante. Ochenta y un rebeldes Sc habian su.
Dido a una barca buena para cuarenta. Fidel
sali6 porque no era possible demorar mas, es-
condido en- una region desconocida del sur de
Mexico. Ell entrenamiento militar estaba ter.
minado y la bora de entrar en- la lucha sena.
lada. Llegados antes del amanacer al puerto,
Sc lutheran salvado. A plena luz, les descu-
brieron. No bien ~pusieron pie en- TERRA para
If a arrastrarse por entire p~antanos y maleza,
cuando los aviones de Batista les .acribillaron
bajo una lluvia de plomo. Solo doce Sc saliva
ron. iDoce muchachos, POGO menos que des-
nudos, chorreando lodo, canine de la sierra,
r~esueltos a derrocar a un gobierno formida-
blernente armada! Napoleon, al regreSar de
Elba, lego a hacer pie firme en- ~ejercitos pre-
dispuestos en- su favor. Fidel solo tenia la
terra hostil, ell monte virgen, ell hambre.
Una cosa lie favorecia. Napoleon iba detras
de I'm imperio, y Fidel como libertador. La
epopeya de Fldel recuerda mejor ell retorno de
Bolivar para llegar a las orillas del Orinoco.
La historic en- nuestra America es mas dura,
mas arida, menoS bien vestida que la de Eu-
ropa. En- Ell fondo, mejor armada. Armada
de fe. De una fe puesta en- algo mejor que
ofender~ los vecinos.
Fidel, en- Ell monte, con sus doce mucha-
chos era ell guerrillero insignificante que Ba.
tista podia considerar como inexistente. Pa
ra los cubanos de la tradicion de Marti, la
unica llama de esperanto. Batista, con mi
stones militareS de Washington, con la po-
licia mas sutil y mas cruel, tanques, avio.
mes y aeroplanos, fue incapaz de perseguir
la hoguera fugitiva prendida en- Ell fondo de
la sierra. POGO a POGO la sierra fue poblan-
dose de e~spiritus. Fue I'm bosque sagrado
que resultaba canine alberto para los que
aman la libertad, y cegado para las brigadas
del despotismo. En- Ell centre, Fidel y sus
muchachos reanudaban ell juramento de la lu-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-13
oDILoN PONCE
oDLoN PONCE
CONDECORACIOK SINGULAR EN- 19S

Al ~finalizar ell aho 1858, asi como al &C.
rrar cualquier etapa de las diversas activida-
des de la vida, Sc ha leido en- la prensa laica
y en- la professional nunierosos hechos que
merecieron especial atenci6n durante dicho
ano. Ell lector esta a~costumbrado a yer ano
tras ano la noticia del otorgamiento de pre-
mics mundialmente conocidos, tales COM Ell
Premio Nobel, ell de Miss Universe y ell del.
Hombre del Aho, pero quizas haya pasado
inadvertido al terminar Ell ano 1858, I'm pre-
milo singular concedidos a. Big Ben. Big Ben
es un perro feliz, admirable por- los veeinos
de New Orleans. su titulo honorifico es:
Heroe Canine de la Investigation Medica, y
su contribution a la medicine ha sido SUI i'm
portante papel como animal de experimental.
cion en- trabajos de cancer realizados en- la.
Universidad de Tulane. Segdn declaracio-
mes de la Sociedad Nacional de Investiga.
clones Medicas de Estados Unidos, Big Ben ha
desempenado una parte importantisima en- ira