davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-22

products Of industry and meth
DDS Of production were our only
contribution to the welfare of
our neighbors. We have given
the impression that material
progress is our sovereign If not
our exclusive concern. In par
ticular. we have fostered in
dustriallzation and education
as the ends and not the means
of elevating nations. Insofar as
we have, done this, we have
tacitly accepted the waterfalls
tic philosophy of communism
as our way of life. We have
aimed our efforts at satisfy
ing the body. and, paradox
cally. have allowed the Com
munists to capture the minds
of men.
We must convince the world
that our industry. our educa-
ton, our technology are made
not only to serve the body but
the free spirit Of man, that the
grandeur of our heritage and
extent Of our contribution to
the world is not measured in
dollars and machines. but in
the spirit Of Gods freedom and
the dignity of the human per-
son. Our motive in gladly pour
ing out our resources is not
simply a natural pity for the
misery of our fellow man or a
damper to conflict, but recog-
milton Of his dignity as an
equal Son of God endowed with
freedom.
To accomplish this we must
be totally dedicated to our be-
liefs in God, the source of free
dom and peace. We must be
ready to give our country's
principles the same measure of
devotion that led to the birth
of our Nation. Mankind will
follow only those who give it a
higher cause and the leader
ship Of their dedication. It is
up to us to give that leadership
to mankind in the cause Of
Gods freedom and peace.
Signed by members of the
Administrative Board, Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference, in the name of the
Bishops Of the United States:
Francis Cardinal Spellman,
Archbishop of New York: James
Francis Cardinal Mcintyre,
Archbishop of Los Angeles;
John Cardinal OHara. Arch
bishop of Philadelphia; Richard
Cardinal Cushing, Archbishop of
Boston; Alois Muench Cardinal
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Britons Debate
Here Tuesday

Are American students better
debaters than their British
counterparts2
Some light will be shed on
the question in the Glover
Room Of American University's
Hurst Hall. when James Cawill
and Clarkson J. Human, the
university's top debaters, will
match wits with Julian Gren-
fell and Roger Warren Evans
Of Cambridge University, Eng
land, at $3.50 pm. Tuesday.
The topic will be "The Great
est Barrier to World Peace Is a
Concept Of National Sover-
eignity."
The Britons are here under
the auspices of the institute of
international Education.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

Designate, Bishop Of Fargo,
North Dakota: Albert Meyer,
Cardinal Designate. Archbishop
of Chicago; Karl j. Alter,
Archbishop Of Cincinnati: VIII
liam o. Brady. Archbishop Of
st. Paul; Patrick A. oBoyle,
Archbishop of Washington; Leo
Binz. Archbishop Of Dubuque;
Emmett M. Walsh, Bishop of
Youngstown; Joseph M. Gil
more, Bishop of Helena; Albert
r. ZuroweSte, Bishop of Belle
vile; Joseph T. McGucken,
Bishop Of Sacramento; Allen j.
Babcock. Bishop Of Grand
Rapids; Lawrence j.. Shehan,
Bishop of Bridgeport.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Language Teaching
Discussion DeIuyed

A discussion of the foreign
language program in the
Montgomery County elemen-
tary schools, scheduled for the
county school board meeting
Monday, has been postponed
until December.
Board officials said the study
of the program has not been
completed. A new date for the
discussion will be announced
later.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

early Christians converted
their prosecutors, we can seek
to move those whose hearts
seem hardened. by blasphemous
contempt for God and inhu-
man disregard for their fellow
men.
In this spirit. statesmen Of
the world must continue their
often disheartening quest for
peace. reductions in armament,
and the introduction of the
rule of law into the society of
nations. They must be firm in
upholding principle and JUS
tice. knowing that appease-
ment in such matters leads
only to the peace of the con-
quered. 1t is a delusion to place
hope in seeking real under
standing when the true prob
lem is a conflict of essential
principles, not lack Of under
standing.
Differences Yelled
While negotiating unceasing-
ly for better relations with the
Communist regimes, we must
never forget that their system
and ours are as basically diff
ferent as slavery and freedom.
To palliate the difference is to
subvert the cause of freedom
and peace. Recently the Com
munistS have been cleverly
yelling the sharp difference be-
tween the systems, as witnessed
by the statement of a member
OF the Russian press group,
"Our systems are different but
there is not a single obstacle
which would deny US peace or
friendship or cooperation" In
other words. Red slavery is only
different, not opposed to our
system of peace and freedom
under God.
Ultimately, the problem of
communism as a threat to peace
and freedom will be met only
when we exemplify the prinl
ciples that we proclaim as
Christian members of a nation
dedicated to Gods law. There
must be a searching r&ppraisal
Of our devotion to the princi-
Piles we proclaim. We cannot
live as materialists and expect
to convert others to our system
of freedom and peace under
God.
Instead Of unfolding boldly
the principles of peace and
freedom under God we have
emphasized the material fruits
Of our freedom, material wealth
from industrialization and edu-
cation. Instead of proclaiming
freedom under God as we did
in a more robust time in our
history. we have so praised a
program Of supplying machines
and calories and pleasures that
these fruits Of freedom and
peace are made its substitutes.
Today throughout the world,
too often it is thought that
when we speak of our Ameri-
can way of life we are speak,
ing only Of a high standard Of
living.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
TEXT OF BISHOPS STATEMENT -...
Choice Lies Between
Freedom and Coercion

FOLLOWING is the tert of the statement issued By Americas
Catholic bishops at the conclusion of their conference here
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Materialism Accepted

We have often acted in our
international relations as If the
Evening star., 1959-11-05
ezkayoes
Yaoitd in 18Th

OSAKA, Japan, Nov. S (AP).
|-Pasqual Perez of Argentina
retained his world flyweignt
boxing championship tonight
with a 13th-round knockout of
challenger Sadao Yaoita Of
Japan.
The victory avenged the only
defeat on Perez's record of Sc,
professional fights. Yaoita out
pointed Perez in a non-title 10
rounder at Tokyo last January.
The end came at IS seconds
Of the 18th with Yaoita stag
gering helplessly from a savage
beating to the head and body.
Early in the. 18th, Perez
staggered. Yaoita with a jolt
ing left to the chin and cuffed
him with a left and right that
sent the challenger to the
canvas. He was up at five.
Perez. sensing a kill. moved in
savagely. He smashed Yaoita
with a left and a short right
to the head. Yaoita went down
again and rolled on his back.
He made a feeble attempt to
rise at nine but was still down
as the referee tolled the final
ten.
Perez weighed lot for this
ninth defense of his crown,
Yaoita Ill.
Evening star., 1959-11-05
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsON
Star stan Writer

The Redskins defensive unit
will be up against it Sunday
when Johnny Unitas leads the
Baltimore Colts against them
at Grifith Stadium. But Coach
Mike Nixon said today that
I'VE hope to defense hin, as
well as anybody else"
That won't be quite good
enough. Although the Colts
have lost two games, nobody
has effectively throttled the
cool tosser from Pittsburgh this
year.
Unitas has thrown 1913 passes
and completed 1O1. His aerials
have gained 1,544 yards and
scored II touchdowns. Only 10
have been intercepted. He
matched his one-game record
by completing % against the
Cleveland Browns last Sunday.
Four were good for touchdowns.
We'll try to put some pres
sure on him and force him to
throw quickly" Nixon said,
but it's going to be hard to do.
Evening star., 1959-11-05
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

While Laurel officials awaited
the expected arrival Of three
more European horses for next
Wednesdays Washington, D.
c., international, Eddie Arcaro
today was named to ride
Frances Mi Carina in the sew
enth running Of the mile-and-
a-half grass race.
Mi Carina and Midnight Sun,
both Of France. were expected
to arrive at Friendship Airport,
near Baltimore, today, as is
Aggressor, England's lone entry.
Arcaro, who won the 1854
International with Fisherman.
has been engaged by Trainer
John GaveE of the Greentree
Stable. the American establish
ment which purchased the s.
year-old filly Immediately after
she finished a close fourth in
the Prix de L'Arc. de Triomphe
at Longchamp october 4.
This will mark Arcaro's sixth
appearance in Laurel's premier
race. In addition to his one
victory, he has finished fourth
twice and sixth twice.
Peru's Lightning, VIII o m
Arcaro rode in a walkover race
Evening star., 1959-11-05
UNPRECEDENTED IN LEAGUE
Banks Gets Surprise
In Repeating as MVP

CHICAGO, Nov. 5 (AP).-
Being named the National
Leagues most valuable player
for an unprecedented second
straight year came as a real
surprise to Ernie Banks.
IT thought any of a half
dozen or so other fellows would
beat me out" the wiry, 28-
year-old Cub shortstop said.
'There were a lot of good
players. in the league this sea-
son-fellows like Hank Aaron,
Eddie Mathews and Lew Bur-
dette of the Braves, Sam Jones
and Willie Mays of the Giants
and Charley Neal and Wally
Moon of the Dodgers.
"And they were all on pen
nant contenders, too. That
usually weighs in their favor
"All I can say is that it's
wonderful and unexpected
news-a thrill and an honor,
but hard to believe.
Every player looks forward
to two things-winning the
most valuable award and play
Evening star., 1959-11-05
ON MI CARlNA IN INTERNATIONAL
Arcoro Named to Ride
French FiIIy at Laurel

in South America during a
visit about three years ago.
may be ridden by Willie Shoe
maker but it is not definite
yet. Lightning may be kept in
Maryland for the Pimlico Cup
and Exterminator Handicap.
-Four international candi-
dates schooled from the start
ing tape today. The Russian
pair of Garnir and Flang and
New zealand's Up and Coming
broke from the webbing and
breezed about 7 furlongs.
Up and Coming, leading all the
way. was clocked in l.34B and
Trainer Russell Downes said he
was highly pleased. Garnir's
time was 1855 and Flang's
1.35A.
Americas Bald Eagle was the
fourth who was schooled and
he was pulled up after an
eighth of a mile at Trainer
Woody Stephens instructions.
The American colt will be
schooled again early next
week.
Following the $40, ,000-added
Turf Cup Saturday, Lightning
and Lea-B, Mexico's hope, will
See LAUREL, Page E-2
Evening star., 1959-11-05

ing on a championship team
I'm looking ahead to a world
championship at Wrigley Field
next year, and I definitely
think we can do it. If our
young pitching jells and we get
the breaks, we could be in"
A year ago when Banks won
the award, he implied that it
was a good talking point for a
raise. He got it. This time
he was signed before the award
was announced. He still got a
reported $4,000 increase,
boosting him to an estimated
100000 for 1860.
The springy-wristed Banks,
becoming the first National
League player to win the honor
in successive years, batted .304
and had these other accom-
plishments for 1859 with the
flfth-place Cubs:
Established a new high
fielding percentage of 1886,
committing only IL errors,
fewest of any shortstop who
See BANKS, Page E-3
Evening star., 1959-11-05
College Game
Appears Dead
In Baltimore

Major collegiate football in
Baltimore may come to an end
Saturday night with the Mary
land-Navy game in Memorial
Stadium.
Pressures to play its bigger
home games in Philadelphia
and New York and less i'm
portant games in its own sta
dunn has Navy thinking Of
moving out of Baltimore alto
gether.
That would leave Baltimore,
the scene Of many tremendous
Saturday football shows in the
past, q ghost town, so far as
college football is concerned.
Capt. Asbury (Red) Coward,
Navy athletic director, indi-
Gated yesterday that much de-
pends on Saturday nights
turnout, Next years first
meeting between Navy and the
Air Force is tentatively sched-
uled for Baltimore.
The Variety Club is sponsor
ing Saturday nights game. but
officials say the steel strike has
hurt sales. "A number of pledges
from large industrial organiza-
tions are not being met because
of the economic effects of the
strike. Officials say they are
hoping to draw at least 10000
fans. slightly over so per cent
Of capacity.
Navy already has pulled It's
1860 game with Notre Dame
out of Baltimore. That game
will be played in Philadelphia
I'm under terrific pressure
to play in New York" Coward
said. ''They had $1,000 for q
game last Saturday tArmy VS.
Air Force) and another crowd
of $1,000 for the pros Sunday
Giants VS.. Green Bay. Ur
there. people are interested in
both. I think Baltimore can dc
that. too"
. But Baltimore. wild about its
pro Colts. has shown little in
terest of late in the collegiates,
Evening star., 1959-11-05
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
WRESTLING

Wrestling
Capitol Arena, WTTG-5, 900
pm.
Evening star., 1959-11-05
Dodgers Revump
Plans for Park

LOS ANGELES, Nov. S (AP)
The Dodgers have a new set
of plans for their proposed ball
park in Chavez Ravine-this
time with restaurants inside
instead of outside the stadium.
II think the council is going
to find that the plans are
thoroughly beautiful" Owner
Walter O'Malley said yesterday
after the drawings were pre-
sented to the City Councils
Planning Committee.
Evening star., 1959-11-05
Redskins Face Chore
Of Pressuring Unitos

You rarely see him knocked
down."
Meanwhile. Baltimore is re-
ported stepping UP its ground
attack to ease the burden on
Unitas, and one member of the
ball-carrying cast may be Mike
Sommer, former CIV star and
a Redskin castoff. Along with
Alex Hawkins. and Billy Pricer,
Mike has filled in for the in
jured L. G. Dupre. but has ap-
peared only briefly thus far.
He'd like to make a smashing
debut before the hometown
folks in a Colts uniform.
The big guys of the Colts
running game. Of course, are
Fullback Alan Ameche and
featherfooted Lenny Moore.
Unitas uses Ameche to keep
the oppoSlClon honest In the
middle of the line. paving the
way for passes and for sweep
plays by Moore.
The Redskins physical con-
dition hasn't improved much
this week. In fact it may be a
little worse. with Fullback Don
Bosseler nursing a groin in
Jury and Johnny Olszewski
still taking it easy on his all
ing leg. Nixon hopes they're
ready for the game, just as he
hopes End Joe Walton will be
back after a three-week alb
sence. But the outlook isn't
bright.
A line scrimmage, with en-
phasis on wedging the ball
over from the 1-yard line, fea-
tured yesterdays workout. but
today and. tomorrow will be
devoted to defensive drills
aimed at stopping Unitas.
Evening star., 1959-11-05
Both Navy and Terps See
{ Explosive Game Saturday.
sn
Middle Possers
Make Maryland
Stress Defense
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Writer

With both coaches promising
fireworks of the most explosive
order, Navy and Maryland
lower the curtain on another
chapter in a bitter, colorful
football rivalry Saturday night
in Baltimore.
The Midshipmen are favored
by 7 to 8 points to make the
Terps their third victim in a
season fraught with frustra-
ton.
officials of the Variety Club.
sponsor of this 18th meeting
in an oft-interrupted rivalry
that began in 1897. are hoping
that at least 10000 fans will
be in Memorial Stadium for
the kickoff at 8 pm.
Switch for Nugent
Deeply impressed by Navy's
offensive potential, built
around the passing artistry Of
Jim Maxfield and Joe Tram
chini, the Terps this week are
concentrating on defense.
We've been working all
season on ways to move the
ball." Coach Tom Nugent Of
the Terps says. Now for the
first time we are working hard
on defense.
Watch for a clean, hard
knocking game out there
Saturday night. I predict you
are going to see some bombing.s
Nugent and Tom Hardin.
head coach at Navy, emphasize
that they are highly satisfied
with the performances of their
warriors The Terps are "a
for the season and the Middies
are PAL. "a
Line Impresses Hardin .
Hardin has warned his play.
ers that they haven't seen. &
line like Maryland's except for
the Syracuse game. Their
line is tremendous" he says;
We've got to do a job, UP
front or it will be long night"
While beating West Virginia
and North Carolina and losing
to Syracuse, Texas, Wake
Forest and South Carolina, the
TerpS still have managed to
See NAVY, Page E-4
Evening star., 1959-11-05
Post for MiddIecoff

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Nov.
5 (AP).-Cary Middlecof is the
new golf pro at/the nearby La
Quinta course. expected to open
in a few weeks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-30

Of grated lemon rind. Serve at
room temperature or. IL you like,
bring these mixtures to q boil and
serve at once. Excellent with
these Apple Griddle Cakes.
Apple GrIddle Cakes
IA cups sifted -four: IN tea
spoons double-aeting baking pow
der; Y teaspoon salt; Y teaspoon
ground cinnamon; l tablespoon
sugar: l egg, we'll beaten: 1 cup
milk lat room temperature); y
cup butter or other shortening; l
cup finely chopped apples: Log
Cabin Syrup.
Sift -four once, measure, add
baking powder, salt, cinnamon,
and sugar, and sift again. Com
bine egg, milk, shortening, and
apples. Add gradually to the -four
mixture, stirring only until
smooth. Bake on hot creased
griddle. Serve with butter and
maple-blended syrup. Makes Ii to
l6 four-inch griddle cakes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-30
Gibbs School

The following students made
the SCHOLARSHIP Honor Roll
for the third six-weeks period:
GRADE 6
Mrs. I. Shropshire
Willie D. Harper Jr.
Percy Brown
Kenneth Robinson
Janet Davis
Mrs. S. T. Caruth
Harry Bass
Dolores Laster
Continued on page Eleven
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-30
ShrinkS HeEnOrThOidS
Without Surgery

Science Einds healing substance that
relieves pain-Shrinks HemOrrhoids
For the first time science has found
A new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain = wltno1t
surgery. In case after case, WINE
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing Of all - results were SO THOR
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like up lies have ceased TO
be a probleml" The secret Is new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne% } dis
covery Of world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in suppository or ointment FORM
called Preparation H. At all drug
counters money back guarantee. "w
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-30

maple blended
syrup. For an
int In G
ch a ng 9. mig
equal parts OF
maple blended
. yr up W 1t b
applesauce
or drain ed.
diced canned
fruits and q bit
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-30
Let's Have
Cakes and Syrup!
Blu Betty Barclay

w HATEVER you call them =
+" fiapjacks, griddle cakes or
pancakes-they call for plenty OF
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-30


Leverta Brown
Dolores CrenshaW
Thelma Dunbar
Beverly Grant
Mary Henson
Viola Johnson
David johnson
Willie Mitchell
Patricia McCrary
Beverly Nunally
Doris Rowe
Faye Richardson
Joseph Suttles
Louise Tresvant
Jennifer Winstead
William e. Brown
Jaequelyn Campbell
Donna Marie Dean
Jaunita Good
Ruth Hampton
Joan Alyce Jones
Mary L. Johnson
Joyce Moore
Inna Mann
Gloria Nelson
Melrita Russ
Bobbie J. Reaves
Johnnie Stubblefield
Lee Anna Thomas
Cheryl Washington
tn Grade
Emma Anderson
Helen Coley
Cecilia Edwards
Gloria Harper
Sybil Jordan
Elsie Robinson
Latoria Stubblefield
Grace Young
Gloria Bryant
Theesa Cheatfan
Jacquelyn Denton
Emma Jones
James Porter
Ruth Rodgers
Louis Wallace
Carolyn Broadnax
Marion Davis
Harold Cans
Coty Jones
Doris Ragland
Jewel Rowe
Jessie Wright
Gloria Calhoun
Mary Edwards
James Hughes
Ruth Joyner
Essie Reed
Ryal Shorter
Linda Wright
'tepIlens School
HONOR ROLL third six week
eriod
rade 6
Frank Brooks
Henry Droughter
Sandra Johnson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-30

Carla Mathis
Shirley Myles
Lorraine Osborne
James Peer
John Pruitt
Linda Thomas
Clarence Tidwell
Andrew Ware
Pamela Waters
Charles Wilkerson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-30
:: Dunbar Junior High School

The following pupils made the
SCHOLARSHIP Honor Roll for
the third six weeks:
{" Indicates pupil made all AS
9th Grade
William Davis
Sybil Jordan
Ruth Joyner
Gloria Harper
9th Grade
John e. Bush
Jerlean Hoof
Mahlon Martin
Ellen r. Saville
Dolores Crenshaw
Clarence Horn
Gloria Nelson
Cherry Washington
Sara Ann Green
Henry L. Jones. Jr.
Bobby J. Reeves
Jennifer Winstead
Beverly Grant
Irrna Mann
Irrna J. Routen
Anna Jean Williams
It'll Grade
Bonnie Blackmon
Sharon Fowler
Linda r. Moore
Anna Davis
Adell Terry
Rose Helen Jones
Dian Rowan
Estella Wietherspoon
Jacquelyn Evans
Piccola Lamb
Paris d. Sabbs
James Fitzpatrick
Dianne Lawson
Letetia Terrence
Carolyn Williams
CITIZENSHIP Honor Roll for
the 3rd 9 weeks
18th Grade
Bonnie Blackman
Steve Buckley
Irece Cornish
Marilyn Evans
Shelia Folks
Angelina Hood
Piccola Lamb
Youree Kay Martin
Paris Sabbs
Calvin Walker
Shirley Bobo
Gloria Banks
LIMA Cowan
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-30


Marcia Woods
Grade
Wanda Allen
Mary Droughter
Ethel Harrell
Gwendolyn Joyner
Sandra Robinson
Traftin Thompson
Grade
Tavern Bell
Eva Brown
Phyllis Davis
Cecilia Gilbert
Charles Finley
John Johnson
Norma Lee
Billy Mathis
Carolyn Monts
Rita Moore
Eugene Shelton
Linda Souder
Rita Washington
Lee Autry Wright
Grade 8
Maxine Banks
Terry Chandler
Bonnie Harris
Charles Johnson
Wilma Jones
Carolyn Scribner
Michael Smith
10 Ann Souder
Pinkie Thompson
Francetta Terrence
Larry Walker
Sandra Walker
Linda Walls
Brenda Ward
Grade 2
Brenda Allen
Donna Brown
Deborah Chandler
Milrita Enochs
Marion Gee
Johnnie Mae Gordon
Brenda Gray
Charles Henson
Nola Bernice Holt
James Holmes
John Halmer
James Hughes
Deborah Hunter
Robert Jackson
David Johnson
Claude Joyner
Emma Lewis
Patricia McDade
Lana Mitchell
Cedric Nelson
Nancy Robinson
George Shelton
Emma Simpson
Willie Smith
Ronald Stewart
Grade |
Michael Beulah
Nena Brooks
Dolly Gibson
Lorraine Johnson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-30

NOTICE TO ScHooLs-An School News must be in this
office by p Friday, for publication the following
week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-30

PRESS Fri, Jan. 80, 1859
sc H 0 OILS :
cheol News must be in this
for publication the following
>~ < ~
High School :
Jaeauelyn Evans
Leroy Grant
Bobbie Hodges
Dianne Lawson
Andrea Massie
Billy Smith
Shirley Ward
Cynthia Blathers
Marilyn Brown
Roddy Collins
Sharon Fowler
Geneva Hill
Fnaooana lanes
Bonnie Lewis
Antionette Millspaugh
Letetia Terrence
Leroy Williams
Thomas Britt
William CunnEnins
Annie Davis
James Fitzpatrick
Gwendolyn Hi
Rose Helen Jones
o. .. Mack
Dian Rowan
Adell Terry
Edward D. Weerns
8th Grade
Laverna Ashford
June Barnes
Majorie Davis
Sarah Enoeh
Mary Gray
Odell Hudson
Betty Johns
Matte Kelley
Emma Jean McFee
Faye Morton
Albert Price
Thressa Ray
Sandra Rouse
Ellen Saville
Ruth White
Anna j. Williams
Christine Baugh
Ruby Burgess
Edith Davis
Janice Eubanks
Bonnie Lou Holt
James Humphrey
Roy Lee James
Rose Mary Lewis
Catherine Miles
Mahlon Martin
James Phillips
Samuel Robertson
Sandra Sabbs
Luther looks
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-01-30

HONOR ROLL third six weeks
period
Grade 6
Frank Brooks
Henry Droughter
Sandra Johnson
Morris Thompson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Soud, Nosser OK
Anti-Red Drive

CAIRO. Egypt, Sept. S (AP).
king Saud Of Saudi Arabia
ended a four-day visit yester-
day in general agreement with
President Nasser to step up a
6rive against communism IN
the Arab world.
The Kings visit was the
first time the two Arab leaders
had met since 1857. The visit
seemed completely to heal the
breach Of a year ago when Mr..
Nasser accused King Saud Of
trying to have him assassinated
"a charge which King Saud
subsequently, denied.
Sources close to the delega-
tons said both had agreed
to intensity their campaign
against communism through
out the Middle East, particu-
larry in Iraq.