davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1960-04-02

who in every respect has been
tempted as we are. :" (He-
brews 4:15.)
Sensitivity to the human
plight and Identification with it
gave our Lord entrance to the
minds and hearts of his hearers.
Now, as then, people will listen
when they believe we under
stand. The more ChristIike is
our empathy, the closer we come
to his effectiveness as a teacher.
Eternal Truths in Familiar
Sittings
The saving truths of the king
dom of God have always seemed
somewhat difficult and myster-
ious. The cares of this world
and the claims of material needs
and desires have always been
roadblocks to a redeeming per-
ception of Christian truth.
Jesus, the Master Teacher, re-
moved the barriers by beginning
with experiences, through forms,
and language that were COM
mon in the daily life of his
hearers. When he wished to
teach about Gods love for all
men, even the least and the low
liest, what did he do? He told
of a housewife who, after losing
one precious silver coin, lighted
a lamp and swept the house I'M
til she found it God is like that,
he said.
When JESUS wished to teach of
Gods loving concern even for
the most rebellious of his chill
dren, he told the story of the
prodigal son.
Would he explain how the
kingdom of God would extend
its rule among men? He told of
the mustard seed that becomes
a tree.
When he wished to teach the
Importance Of joining obedience
to mere listening, he told of the
wise and foolish builders.
Jesus has set us an example.
The daily lives Of persons are
as suggestive of the truths of
the Kingdom today as in the
time of Jesus. When we observe
life closely, we can find ready
at hand many teaching resources
by which we can reach and win
the minds Of men.
Salvation for Every Man
But Jesus was more than
teacher. He is also the worlds
Savior. He was a teacher with
an all-consuming, transcendent
purpose - that of delivering
man from his dilemma and pro-
viding new life through Gods
redeeming love.
Christ said, 'I am the door;
if any one enters by me, he will
be saved. I came that they
may have life, and have it
abundantly." (John 10:9-10.)
These are not idle words.
Paul testified to the fact that
Christ had delivered him from
the beast within himself. "It is
an agonizing situation, and who
on earth can set me free from
the clutches of my own sinful
nature? I thank God there is a
way out through Jesus Christ
our Lord" (Romans 7:24-25.)
This is not merely the opinion
of one man who lived nineteen
hundred years ago. It is the
jubilant witness of persons of
every race and nation and Of
every generation from the time
of Jesus until now.
The Way Of Salvation
How does Christ work this
mighty salvation?
I First, he shows us the way to
live. He reveals the laws by
which we must govern our
thoughts and actions. If we obey
these laws, we live in harmony
| with ourselves, with others, and
| with o,,r Creator
The future outlook., 1960-04-02

Verse II. have come to
fulfil: In other passages Jesus
lifted his teaching into sharp
contrast with the old law (Mat-
thew 5:21-22, 27-28, 1892, 1884,
1889, 43-44), but here he en-
phasized the new law as the
fulfillment or completion of the
old.
Verse 18. Truly, I say to you:
Truly OVERLY" in the King
James Version) is the nearest
possible English equivalent for
the Hebrew word meaning to
confirm and endorse. Jesus used
it to emphasize that what fol-
lowed was a careful and solemn
statement of divine truth.
Till heaven and earth pass
away, not an iota will .pass
from the law: This is a frank
reference to the elaborate sys-
tenn of Jewish law and was a
rabbinical saying in common
usage at the time.
Verse 10. Whoever then re-
lakes these commandments
and teaches men so, shall be
called least in the kingdom: En-
couraging others to violate the
law is even worse than DISC
beying it oneself. He who does
them and teaches them: Nothing
is more valuable to the family
of God than the work of good
teacher.
Verse 20. Unless your right
eousnesS exceeds that of the
r i b and Pharisees: The
scribes and Pharisees felt that
they were models for belief and
conduct.
Chapter 9:14. Your disciples
do not fast: This does not refer
to fasting on the Day of Atone
ment (Yom Kippur), which was
an obligation for all Jews, but
to voluntary and private fasting.
Verses 1917. No one puts a
piece of unshrunk cloth on an
old garment: The new way of
life that Jesus brought was. not
something to be used for patch
ing up old Jewish ideas but
something utterly new. It was
a new garment. Neither is new
wine put into old wineskins: The
new faith was too big in power
and purpose for the old forms
of Judaism.
THE LESSON INTERPRETED
What made Jesus of Nazareth
the greatest of all teachers?
What can he teach us about COM
municating the gospel?
Great Understanding
For one thing, Jesus was SEN
sitive to our human predica-
ment. He understood mans
plight.
The ancient Greeks portrayed
our human situation in their
mythology. They designed a
strange creature having the head
of a man, the wings of an eagle,
and the body of a beast. Unwit-
tingly they described not only
their own tragic dilemma but
also the dilemma of us all.
The head of man represents
the capacity for creative think
ing, self-awareness, and freedom
Of moral choices. The wings of
an eagle symbolic the lure of
the heights, which is known to
all of us. But, alas! Although
we have the head of man and
the wings of an eagle, we also
have the body of a beast. We
have a strange and terrible ten
dency toward evil which no one
by himself can tame entirely.
Long ago Paul voiced the
plight Of us all. "I cannot under
stand my own actions; I do not
act as I want to act; on the
contrary, I do what I detest. . l..
Miserable wretch that T am!
Who will rescue me from this
Evening star., 1960-04-13

was laid in the recreation
room where yellow and blue
iris keynoted the color
scheme.
The white linen tablecloth
had a border of Air Force
Blue on which the wives of
the officers of the corps had
embroidered their names.
They presented it to Mrs.
Harmon as a token of their
affection.
Assisting Mrs. Harmon
throughout the afternoon
Evening star., 1960-04-13

In New York is due to arrive
at the HousemanS' quarters
at Fort McNair on Friday.
Maj. Gen. Reginald c.,
Harmon, who retired April l
as the Air Force Judge Ad-
vocate General, and Mrs.
Harmon expect to leave
shortly for Miami and Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. Their daugh-
ter Susan will accompany
them.
Gen. Harmon who was the
first Judge Advocate of the
Air Force was succeeded by
Evening star., 1960-04-13

we're Mrs. Herbert Kidner,
Mrs. Clifford Sheldon, Mrs.
Abram Whipple. Mrs. Frank
Callinan. Mrs. Robert Manss,
Mrs. George Cechmsnek,
Mrs. Glenn Wall, Mrs. James
Cheney, Mrs. Wendell Dreter.
Mrs. Arthur Averbuck, Mrs.
Truman Young, Mrs. Harold
Holland, Mrs. John F.
Hannigan. Mrs. George
Hughel, Mrs. Ellison Sum-
merfeld, Mrs. Thomas Tag
CART and Mrs. Richard E.
Walck. E. NJ. D.
Evening star., 1960-04-13
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Bikes and Baseball Bots
No Substitute for Love
By MARJORIE HOLMES

Nearly everyone longs for something little to love-
Even the boy who's long been graduated to bikes and
baseball bats
Buying stuffed rabbit for a sister five years
younger, Easter this looked trihe wiStfully
at his mother, grinned cheerfully, and announced
you know wouldn't mind having of those myself"
Come. now big boy like you?" the mother dis
understood. "Oh DO wish brother could have too
think III put mine on his pillow with note saying
You can share my rabbit for him to see when he wakes
up"
The mother pondered. do you honestly think he'd
why, of course" was the immediate, unquestoning
reply
Better yet I'm going to take some of my money
out of my own wallet and buy him one myself"
Well now, that might be nice thing to do" said
mother And the purchase made And the boy who'd
long been graduated to bikes and baseball bats grabbed
it, laughing and Rugged hard. And when he
sick in bed he it little jacket And he slept with
it until he ana had other things little
why should we deprive children of these comforts
simply because they in estimation too big?"
Anything that instincts of tenderness and protection
is good, even stuffed rabbit We all long for something
little to love.
Martha, Martha
"She wiped the greasy water from her hands, studied
their Redeemed oceased surface and curled them into
defiant fists. It's not fair. Not fair"
So writes Washingtons own Patricia McGerr IN
Martha Martha" novel which will strike home to
housewife who has ever abored in the kitchen while
attractive sisters entertain the guests and
1t is the familiar New Testament story of Mary anG
Martha, but fully and magnatvely told, with strong
character insight.
Many of us who have always felt certain sympathy
for Martha may understand values better after
reading this book For Martha emerges the prototype
of all the dutul, drudging, self-rgheous who
take pride in their housekeeping than in truly living
and loving in letting their families live.
While Mary for all her faults, knows that human
beings need understanding, beauty and spiritual compan
ionship.
Therein lies the lesson of this swiftly paced we'll
written story as 1t applies to modern women 1t is some
thing to think about.
Sunday Why Foster children love in "o Love ond
Laughter" in the Women's Section.
Evening star., 1960-04-13

Maj. Gen. Albert NJ. Kuh-
field.
On Friday Mrs. Harmon
entertained at tea in honor
OF Mrs. Kuhfeld. More than
$50 wives of officers of the
corps gathered at the spa
ciouS Harmon house on North
Norwood Street. Arlington.
The dining table was en-
trancing with its spring
flowers and jade and rose
quartz fruit centerpiece
which picked up the colors Of
the room.
Another eyecatching table
Evening star., 1960-04-13
SERVICE NOTES
SERVICE NOTES
Easter Plans Set;
Hornnons toLeove

The Deputy Conimandant,
Industrial College of the
Armed Forces, and Mrs.
Evan M. Houseman are ex-
Evening star., 1960-04-13

pecting their daughter Jane
home for the Easter holidays.
Miss Houseman who is with
the Rockefeller Foundation
Evening star., 1960-04-13

Imported from Denmark, siIver.pIated hoIIoware
Nut dish, 400. Bon bon basket, 825
Free-form shapings in these gently priced
gift selections from Denmark country renowned for
its contribution to modern silver design Prize,
include Federal tax
First Floor; Spring Valley and Corners
Evening star., 1960-11-13
an American trait

proportions in the life around her.
She grows into her elegance.
As a man, | think it is fascinating
to live at this particular moment of
history, and, as painter, hope that
my work may give future generations
at least some idea of our contem-
porary sense of elegance. 1t is very
real aspect Of our dynamic era and
today's woman of elegance is certainly
a captivating creature on her own.
No,c, turn the page for some more
beauty and fashion hints that sUiH
help you add touch of glamour to
your life. - Tine EpIIoRs
Evening star., 1960-11-13

and from what they see and read. A
child copies her mother and other
women she knows as she grows up.
Once she outgrows this first phase of
imitation and begins to act with i'm
agination on her own, she is develop
ing her own particular elegance.
Elegance, because it comes primar-
lily from within, is part of ones
character and personality. And it
requires constant development as well
as discipline. The elegant woman
must keep her eyes open and her mind
attuned to everything about her. She
is constantly learning, observing,
studying, seeking new harmonies and
Evening star., 1960-11-13
LOOK FOR the SILEx
GIFT CENTER" At FINE
STORES EVERYWHERE.

WASHINGTON. DC.
A "a AppI.
76l4 Georgia Ave-, NV.
DoImo ............l3ih 6 G Sfs., NV.
DoImo. .5o25 Wisconsin Ave, NV.
Dowd's
A4le Connecticut Ave., NV.
Electrical Csnier.4l4 10th ST., NV.
Georges SUpermort
2l35 Queens Chopel Rd., n. E.
Sl6 r ST., NV.
25th & Q Sfs., N. W.
Irving Soies .........935 n ST., NV.
S. Kann Sons Co.,. 9th & Market Pl.
ksesan's Appliances
A584 Macarthur Blvd.
[ & r Home Appliances
9os llfh ST., NV.
Slotfery Rodio 6 Tv Co.
28l0 Alobomo Ave-, Sc.
1902 Wisconsin Ave-. NV.
Tonen's Sales Co.
400 10th ST., NV.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Vivien Leigh: "The theme of this portrait Mr. Boe "~a for
her feline intensity and the gO Of her great ua' Her elegance shines
through clearly intelligent sensitive face She Gdoes the joy Of kno"
edge of her profession and the joy Of striving for perfection"
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Arkansas, Law Upset,
Teacher Rights Cited

Little Rock city ordinance
4 required the NAACP to
submit names of its members
- be unconstitutional last
term. Arkansas teachers are
hired on a year-to-year basis
and have no job security be-
yond the end of the school
year.
The State law barred them
from employment without the
filing of the required informa-
tion. In one of the cases de-
cided today the teachers had
submitted list of their pro-
fessional organizations but re-
fused on principle to sign a
sworn affidavit attesting to
the information.
THE vigilant protection of
constitutional freedom is no
where more vital then in the
C I'm munity of American
schools" Justice Stewart said.
He said public exposure of the
associations of school teachers
could subject teachers to heavy
pressure against belonging to
unpopular minority groups.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Atlanta Drive
Stepped.
ByNegroes

ATLANTA, Dec. IL CAP).-
Negro leaders planned today to
assess the effect on the COM
munity of two prayer meetings
and, q mass march on the
Atlanta business section before
determining a future course of
action,
Thousands of Negroes took
part in yesterdays demon
stration which the Rev. William
Holmes Borders said was de-
signed to bolster moral in the
SO far unsuccessful drive to in
tegrate the city's downtown
eating establishments.
This thing is a little draggy. !"
said Mr.. Borders. chairman of
the Student-Adult Liaison Com
rnittee which sponsored the
meetings and the march. NE
gotiationS should be a little
further along"
A crowd estimated by Mr..
Borders at 5000 jammed into
Herndon Stadium at Morris
Brown College for the first
prayer meeting at 6 am. de-
spite a cold wind and light rain.
Later, up to 1000 hymn
chanting Negroes marched
downtown and held another
prayer meeting at Plaza Park,
near the city's famed Five
Points where five streets come
together in the center of town.
Sars filled with spectators
Evening star., 1960-12-12

complete boycott at both
schools would stand firm.
He said he believed there
are about as many white stud
lefts in William Frantz School
as we're going to see in there
for a while. I think the boycott
will hold pretty we'll this week. !"
Gov. Davis called the Legis-
lature into its third straight
special session. The new ses-
sion will start Saturday.
The Rev. Lloyd Foreman, the
Methodist minister who con-
tinues to take his daughter to
FrantE kindergarten in the face
Of jeers and vandalism, urged
imitation of Mohandas Gandhi
yesterday.
Mr.. Foreman quoted Gandhi
in a sermon: It won't fight
you. If you shoot me, you'll
just have to shoot I'm
going to love you. live or die
Later, the minister asked fol
more than love and prayers. He
urged the congregation. ito put
feet to your prayers, Ex'
press yourself in letters tt
those who bear responsibilitie.
for making decisions"
| Gov. Davis third session cal
hcontained a provision for
possible increase of ! cent IL
the Statewide sales tax to raise
I$45 million extra annually. Ths
money would promote privats
Segregated schools and bolster
State revenues for other pur'
poses.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

watched the marchers and
police were out in force to direct
traffice. A few taunts were
hurled by white persons III pass
ing ears but no incidents were
reported.
Mr.. Borders said there are no
current plans for another SINH
lar demonstration. I'VE will
check the results Of this one
befroe determining a future
course Of action" he said.
Students from Atlanta's Ne
gro colleges have been picketlng
and staging sit-in demonstra-
tions every business day since
November 25. The campaign
resumed then after expiration
of a 32-day truce while Mayor
William B. Hartsfield tried un-
successfully to negotiate an
agreement between Negroes and
downtown merchants.
I'VE will not say whether.
the picketing or economic boy
colt will be continued" Mr..
Borders said. THE college stu
dents have taken the lead. and
we will support them In what
they are doing"
Parade without Incident
The pickets paraded for
about an hour and Is minutes
without incident. One of the
placards they carried read
Lincoln Emancipation H.! |!
Eisenhower-Civil Rights? i? ?"
Negro college students were
detained briefly by police and
then released after they OBJ
tanned service in a bus terminal
cafeteria usually reserved for
white persons. They said they
were on the way to visit rela-
tives in Jacksonville. Fla.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

its fourth week OF pubic ete-
mentary school integration.
Eight white children and one
Negro girl turned out in near
freezing weather for classes at
William Frantz School. Only
three Negro girls went to school
at McDonogh No. 10.
Mr.. Rittiner cited a legis-
lative resolution threatening
teachers with the loss of pay if
they continue to conduct classes
at Frantz and McDonogh.
He said If Frantz and Nc
Donogh are pressured into
closing, the four Negro first
graders, "in all likelihood" "
would be moved by Fe dera
Court order into other schools
in the neighborhoods.
"Then, if the next schools
integrated are closed" he said.
the Negroes will be moved on
to others. There win be a chain
reaction closing all public
schools in New Orleans, and If
that is done the schools of the
entire State will be closed.
Federal marshals transported
all nine children by car to
Frantz this morning. And Fed
eral marshals also! escorted the
three Negro girls to Med onogh
Mrs. Mary Sand head of q
group dedicated toskeeping the
schools open despite token in
tegration, reported her life was
threatened over the week end
DR.. James Redmond, super
intendent of the city's public
schools, predicted the near
Evening star., 1960-12-12
BY ROBERT E. CLARK
Star Stan Writer

A narrowly divided Supreme
Court today struck down as
unconstitutional an Arkansas
law requiring public school
teachers to list all organiza-
tions to which they belong.
The law was one of pack
age of anti-integration meas
ures passed by the State Leg
islature at a special 1858 ses-
sion after Federal courts Or
dered the integration of Little
Rock high schools.
1t was aimed primarily at
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People. but the Supreme Court
minority in today's 5-4 deci-
sion pointed out that it did
not discriminate against Negro
teachers.
Sees Rights Violated
Justice Stewart said for the
majority that the sweeping
language Of the statute vio-
lated the constitutional right
of freedom of association. He
noted that the nav required a
teacher to reveal every organi-
Zation to which he had be-
longed in the last five years,
including his church. his po-
litleaE party and professional
grips.
The statutes comprehensive
ifterference with associational
freedom goes far beyond what
l]12eht be justified in the xer-
elze of the States legitimate in
aairy into the fitness and COM
rstency of its teachers" he
sd.
Applies to All Races
The close division of the
cN9rt was a rarity in cases in
vNlving civil rights. Justice
Stewart joined the courts
nheral block, made up of Chief
Justice Warren and Justices
ElAck, Douglas and Brennan,
t0knake a majority.
Ehe dissenters were Justices
Hsrlan. Frankfurter, Clark and
Whitaker.
Justice Harlan, noted in
writing the dissent that the
State law applied to all Arkan-
sas teachers irrespective of race
and said there was no showing
that there had been discrimina-
ti0n in its administration. Bar
ring such discrimination, the
minority held, the State had a
right to inquire into the quail
flcations of its teachers.
In striking down the law, the
Supreme Court reversed sep
aknte decisions of three Judge
Eederal Court and the Supreme
court of Arkansas. One appea
was by the Arkansas Teachers
Association and a Little Rocl
school teacher and, the other BY
arinusic professor of the Univer.
Eity of Arkansas. who had beer
Joined by q Little Rock teacher
The cases were filed on behal
Of the individual appellant ane
other Arkansas teachers.
The Supreme Court found ;
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Spread of Integrotion
Seen in. New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS Dec i2 (AP)-The president of the New
Orleans School Board today warned that actions of the
State Legislature set off by forcing nte-
grafton of additional public schools in the city.
The warning from Lloyd Rttner the city entered
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06
Ariz. Republican
 Would Curb Labor Togetherness Vote

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Barry Ge}dwater R-Ariz) yesterday pro- posed that Congress curb the poli- tical power of labor unions by permitting only individuals to make political contributions.
 The use of union members dues to support candidates picked by labor leaders seriously compro- mises American freedom" Gold water said in speech prepared for the United States Chamber of Commerce.
 The Corrupt Practices Act for bids such activity in theory, the senator said, but the unions have circumvented it by setting up edu- cational affiliates to handle the money while Congress and the courts have looked the other way"
 "The only remedy, it appears, is new legislation" the Republican told delegates to the Chambers 58th annual meeting.
 Another speaker on the pro- gram = an entire morning devoted to ''Union Power In A Free So- ciety''-said the Landrum- Griffin law passed last year has not ac- complished any correction of abuses in the labor movement.
 A law professor at New York University said the legislation has merely increased the federal bureaucracy and created even more special privileges"
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06
Redevelopment Headed for Final Senate Action

WASHINGTON, R - House passage moved 251-million-dol- lar area redevelopment bill back to the Senate yesterday and put it a step closer to an expected veto.
 Its fate could become a major political issue in the Presidential campaign.
 Designed to give an economic lift to urban and rural areas de- pressed by chronic unemployment and loss of industry, the bill pro- vides for 198 million dollars more than President Eisenhower had proposed. Its total is only slightly less than was provided in sim liar bill vetoed by the President as too costly two years ago.
 The decisive House vote came after nine hours of argument and maneuvering during which the bills opponents resorted to vari- ous maneuvers to block considera- tion. Less than three hours of the session was used for actual debate on the bills merits.
 The House passed the bill 201- 1894 over the opposition of most Republicans and Southern Demo- crats.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-06
LOndOnerS Exultant As Meg Gets Her Man!'
 By TOM REEDY

LONDON, R - They waited, they cheered, they stampeded and they sang, the million or more who gave their blessing today to the marriage of Princess Margaret and Antony Armstrong-Jones.
 Londoners crowded the mile- long route between Westminster Abbey and Buckingham Palace. damned among them were tour ists by the hundreds. Some of them paid up to $70 for seats in the few stands erected along the way.
 By dawn of this remarkably clear day the entire route was speckled with humanity. By mid morning, they were standing six deep. And by then police and am bulance teams had their work cut out for them. A thousand keeled over in fainting spells. Squads hurried them to emergency first aid stations.
 Save for that, the 5000 police had an easy time of it. If ever there was an orderly crowd, this was it, except at Buckingham Palace after the ceremony, where they stampeded up to the fence, trampling some people, and de- manding to see the newlyweds.
 A proper Londoner, Pearl Gra- ham, was in the crowd and she gave a proper London viewpoint on the day: "Oh luvvy. After all them others I'm proper glad she got her man."