davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-11-23
Nation Votes old
Rugged Cross AS
Fayorite Hymn

old Rugged Cross is nations
favorite hymn
6l,445 vote for hymns AM
erica loves best;
Interest in hymn singing In
creases-McVey.
"The Old Rugged Cross" still
| is Americas favorite hymn.
More than $1,000 newspaper
readers from coast to coast vot-
ed in the recent National News
papers Hymn Poll and l0,482
of them chose "The Old Rugged
Cross" a vivid hymn which de-
scribes the traditional meaning
of the Cross, as their dearest
religious song.
Bill McVey, the Christian
Herald Gospel Singer, who di-
rected the survey to determine
the hymns America loves best,
and Audience Analysts, Inc,
Bala- -Cynwyd, Pa, the independ-
ent research organization which
tabulated votes from readers OF
more than 1000 newspapers, re-
ported that "How Great Thou
Art" was a close second to
"The Old Rugged Cross"
"How Great Thou Art" a dy-
manic gospel song describing
Gods omnipotence, received g.
449 votes. Audience Analysts
said this large vote doubtless
was due to the songs popular
ity at hymn sings across the
country. How Great Thou Art"
a favorite selection of baritone
Mcvey and Billy Graham, was
fourth in last years Christian
Herald hymn poll and McVey
attributed part of its current
popularity to its moving evan
gelistic feeling and strong mel
ody.
Third National Favorite
The third favorite hymn dis
closed by the National News
papers Hymn Poll was What
A Friend We Have in Jesus"
a song which has earned a place
in Americans hearts by Its
warm expression of faith held
Iby Protestants of every denomi-
nation, McVey said.
McVey, who has sung all the
top so hymns at Christian Her
aid Community Hymn Sings
across the country, reported
that 'In the Garden" a hymn
which tells of Gods compassion
and guidance, received 1858
votes for fourth place in the
National Newspapers Hymn Poll
and was especially preferred in
the Midwest.
The Christian Heard Singer
noted the rise in acceptance OF
Amazing Grace" among Amer
ican churchgoers. This gospel
song, which relates how faith
provides confidence, moved from
ninth place in the 1860 Chris
tian Herald hymn poll to fifth
place with 1876 votes in the
National Newspapers Hymn Poll.
The sixth favorite hymn of
the 6l,445 Americans who vot-
ed was "Rock of Ages" re-
ligious song which describes
mans confidence in God. "Rock
of Ages" seventh in McVey's
Christian Herald poll, received
l.5ll votes in the July-October
National Newspapers Hymn Poll
The next four favorites were
Smyrna times., 1961-11-23

friends may make you self-con-
scious and uncomfortable, but
with patience and practice it
will come more naturally. At
the heart of friendship is a gen
uine interest in other people.
This can be cultivated if you
will just give it some thought
and effort now and then.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-23
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Charles L. Cureton III,
Minister
Smyrna times., 1961-11-23
!. PETER,S EPISCOPAL
ST. JOSEPHS CHURCH
Rev. jeremiah Brady, Pastor

Rev. jeremiah Brady, PaSt0r
Sunday Masses Z, 9, 1920 am.
Holy Days - 6, z, 8 am.
and 1880 pm.
Daily ---- $3.50 and 700 am.
Baptisms Sundays at 100 pm.
Religious Glasses
Saturdays ------ 1000 am.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-23
EWELL'S-ST. PAUL
METHODIST CHURCH
CHURCH OF NAZARENE
HOLINESS CHRISTIAN

Rev. Lester Moser, Pastor
Smyrna times., 1961-11-23
CHESWOLD METHODIST
HARTLY METHODIST

Rev. James O'Neal, Minister
Smyrna times., 1961-11-23
Services
ASBURY METHODIST

Rev. j. Howard Link. Minister
Friday, Nov. "a
Church Office Closed
No Junior Choir Rehearsal
Sunday:
Church School - 9:45 am.
Morning Worship = 11:00 am.
Sermon: Behold, l Stand at the
Door!"
NJ. Y. F. Groups -. $50 pm.
Monday:
Fin. Stewardship 700 pm.
Wednesday.
UR.F. Prayer Group 11:00 am.
Sr- Choir rehearsal 7:3O pm.
Thursday:
United Church Women 7:30 pm.
Friday:
Junior Choir rehearsal $3.50 pm.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-23

are invited to attend. There is
no charge for mental health film
programs.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Dover, Del.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Dover, Del.
Sunday School ---- $50 am.
Morning Worship - HOO am.
Sermon topic: Ancient and Mod
ern Necromancy, alias, Mes
merism and Hypnotisun, De-
nounced."
Wednesday
Testimonial Meeting, 800 pm.
DOWNS CHAPEL M. E.
Rev. Robert @. Short, Minister
Sunday School ---- 1880 am.
Morning Worship - 500 pm.
EMMANUEL METHODIST
Rev. Charles ID. Burge Minister
Sunday School - 9:45 am.
Morning Worship = HOO am.
FRIENDSHIP METHODIST
Rev. James O'Neal, Minister
Sunday School ---- 1890 am.
Morning Worship = $50 am.
DELANEY'S METHODIST
Rev. Mable ErslSine, Minister
Sunday School ---- 1000 am.
Morning Worship - 11:00 am.
KENTON METHODIST
Rev. Frank o. Baynard. Minister
Morning Worship = $50 am.
Sunday School - 1890 am.
Smyrna times., 1961-11-23
WESLEYAN METHODIST
FIRST

Rev. David p. Minkwitz, Pastor
Sunday School - 9:45 am.
Morning Worship - HOO am.
Wesleyan Youth - TOO pm.
Evening Evangehstic
Service -------- 7:45 pm.
ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL
Rev. Spencer r. Quick, Rector
Holy Communion = 500 am.
Familyt Service -. $3.50 am.
Morning Prayer-Ser. HOO am.
The Ltany
Baptism ---------- 11:OO am.
St. Andrew, November 80
Holy Communion - 1000 am.
First Sunday in Advent Dec. 3
Corporate Communion 500 am.
for Men and Boys
Nov. 26, Every Member Canvass
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Marsha|s Use
Based on Law
0fGrant Era
BY the Associated Press

Federal marshals were sent
into Montgomery, Ala, under
an 1871 law previously used by
Presidents U. S. Grant and
Grover Cleveland. 1t never
has been tested in the courts.
Government legal experts say
the law was adopted in order
to reduce to writing what pre-
Iviously had been assumed to be
the Presidents authority and
responsibility to enforce the
laws of the United States"
The text of the law follows:
The President, by using the
militia or the armed forces or
both. or by any other means,
shall take such measures as
he considers necessary to sup
press, in a State, any insur-
rection, domestic violence, un-
lawful combination or conspir-
acy, if it
"Q. So hinders the execu-
ton of the laws of that State,
and of the United States within
the State, that any part or
class Of its people is deprived OF
a right. privilege, immunity or
protection named in the Con-
stitution and secured by law
and the constituted authorities
of that State are unable, fail,
or refuse to protect that right
privilege, or immunity, or to
give that protection; or
"(2). Opposes or obstructs the
Evening star., 1961-05-22

came a tire salesman doing
business with the State.
He lost his job last year and
protested he was fired for his
Klan activity. His company
listed it instead as a reduction
in personnel.
Besides the usual xxx ac-
tivities fighting racial inte-
grafton, Mr.. Shelton also has
been actively opposed to in
creased State appropriations
for mental health and against
fluoridation of drinking water,
contending they have subver-
sive aims.
He once gave this explana- =
ton for his stand against in
creasing mental health funds:
They can perform an opera
ton on you and give you the
mentality of a 3-year-old child
They do this by going in behind
the eye and deadening the
brain tissues. And when they
get you in this condition. they
can teach you to be an integra-
zionist or anything else. They
have already performed this
operation on 100000 people in
Russia"
A man arrested after the vio-
Evening star., 1961-05-22

lence at Birmingham was iden-
titled as a member of the Klan.
Detective Melvin Bailey said
Jessee Oliver Faggard, 20,
signed a statement saying he
was a member of the Klan, and
that he appeared at the bus
station in response to a call
from a Klansman who promised
action.
But not all the opposition is
in the form of violence.
At the request of Alabama
Attorney General Macdonald
Gallon, State Circuit Judge
Walter B. Jones issued an in
junction Friday forbidding the
freedom riders" to test bus
segregation in Alabama.
The action was taken after
conferences with the governor.
The injunction prohibits
them from ENTRY into and
travel within the State of Ala
bama. and engaging in the So
called freedom rides and
other acts or conduct calcu-
lated to provide breaches Of the
peace :"
Warrants were issued on the
injunction at Montgomery
Saturday, calling for the arrest
of the 81 integrated riders,
but no arrests have been made.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
BARNETT PLEDGES
MISSISSIPPI AID
FOR ALABAMA

JACKSON, Miss. (AP).
Gov. Ross Barnett tele-
graphed Alabama Gov.
John Patterson last night
that Mississippi stands
ready to lend you any as
Sistance you may need in
these troubled days"
I'VE stand ready to help
others of our sister States
who refuse to be run over
and stomped in their ef-
forts to protect their people
from Federal aggression"
Gov. Barnett said.
Gov. Barnett said he was
deeply shocked that the
Federal Government has
seen fit to send armed mar
ShalS into your State for
the purpose of meddling in
a situation prompted by
the unlawful acts of out
siderS boastfully violating
the laws of your great
State"
If this is an example Of
how the Federal Govern
ment expects to force inte-
grafton on the people
Gov. Barnett said. then it
is more important than
ever before that we have
solid Southern unity.
I'VE shall never surrender
our rights as q sovereign
State and a free people"
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Lost Bullet Taken
From Imum's Thigh

CAIRO, Egypt, May % (AP)
"A Yemenite spokesman in
Cairo said yesterday German
doctors have removed the last
four bullets in the thigh of
Imam Ahmed of Yemen. and
that the old Kings health is
improving. He was wounded
by an assassin in Taiz in March,
Abdullah Alelwi, the spokes-
man. said the doctors were
flown to Taiz with full medical
equipment, including an X-ray
unit. The Imam had been bed
ridden but now will be able
to move about again, the
spokesman added.
Evening star., 1961-05-22

High School integration diff
culties.
One Of these laws provide
for use of military force to put
down unlawful distractions,
combinations, resemblance or
rebellion against the authority
of the United States"
The other authorizes the
President to issue proclama-
tions for insurgents to dis
perse," and use the military to
back them up.
Evening star., 1961-05-22
Two Rival KIon Chiefs
Enioined in Alabama

MONTGOMERY, Ala. May
% (AP).-Two bitterly rival Ku
Klux Klan leaders-Robert M.
Shelton and the Rev. Alvin c.
Horn-are among the defend
ants in a Federal court injunc-
ton against bus violence.
United States District Judge
Frank M. Johnson, jr., signed
the order Saturday night in
an effort to halt rioting
touched off by the arrival of
freedom riders" in three Ala
bama cities. A hearing on the
injunction was scheduled for
Thursday.
The injunction names the
United States Klans, Knights
of the Ku Klux Klan. Inc;
Alabama Knights, Knights of
the Ku Klux Klan. Inc; Fed
Grated Ku Klux Klan. Inc;
Mr.. Shelton, Mr.. Horn and two
other men identified as klans-
men-Lester C. Hawkins and
Thurman E. QUITS, both of
Montgomery. 1t prohibits them
from interfering with inter-
state bus travel in Alabama.
Mr.. Shelton. 81, a former
rubber factory employe. was
grand dragon of the United
States Klans. Knights of the
Ku Klux Klan. Inc. before he
was ousted last year. He was
replaced by Mr.. Horn, Tai
ladega minister once indicted
for murder.
New Group Organized
After he was bounced out by
the late imperial wizard, E. L.
Edwards of Atlanta, Mr.. Shell
ton announced the organiza-
ton of a new xxx group -
the Alabama Knights, Knights
of the Ku Klux Klan. Inc. -
and claimed most of the men,
bers of the other faction as his
followers.
The 49-year-old Horn was
grand dragon of the klan for
many years, but had resigned
in 1857 because of publicity
over his marriage to l5-year-
old Barbara Richardson at
Trenton, Ga, in May of that
year.
He was indicted for falsely
swearing that the girl was 20,
but the charge was dropped
on the request of the child
brides father.
Mr.. Horn had been indicted
seven years earlier for murder
in the nighttime Staying of
Charlie Hurst at Pell City. Ala.
Mr.. Hurst was shot down by
a group of men after telling
his son he thought "the klan
is after me-"
*The murder indictment
against Mr.. Horn later was dis
missed.
Fired From Job
sAn employe of a rubber COM
pany at Tuscaloosa for many
years, Mr.. Shelton supported
Gov. John Patterson in his
Successful race for office in
1858. Later, the klansman be-
Evening star., 1961-05-22

execution Of the laws of the
United States or impedes the
course of justice under those
laws"
The Justice Department in
the current action takes the
position that it must prevent
any interference with the op-
Grafton of an adequate inter-
state passenger bus service.
Grant Used Law
In the same year in which it
was enacted, President Grant
made the first use of it by
sending troops into several
South Carolina counties to sup
press the Ku Klux Klan.
1t was next used in 1894 by
President Cleveland who dis
patched troops to Chicago to
put an end to violence attend
ing a Pullman strike which
had effectively cut off inter-
state Pullman service.
The 1871 law has never had
a full Pledged court test. In
1922, during a strike situation
in Ohio, the Federal District
Court was asked to certify to
the President a state of emer-
gency, making troops neces-
sary.
Court Held Back
According to the law books
the court declined to do so. as
serting: This court should not
undertake to make in advance
a decision of that which is
solely for the determination ot
the President of the United
solely for the determination OF
States"
President Eisenhower in
voked two different but re-
lated laws in sending United
States troops into Little Rock
Ark, during the 1856 Central
Evening star., 1961-05-22
PUPILS Are Musical

CHICAGO.-Eighty-fiv per
cent of band instruments and
65 per cent of pianos are pur-
chased for use by school-age
children.
Evening star., 1961-05-22

sAn employe of a rubber COM
pany at Tuscaloosa for many
years, Mr.. Shelton supported
Gov. John Patterson in his
Successful race for office in
1888. Later, the klansman be-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-07

Staff Photographer
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-07
Letter to the Editor

To the Editor, Kodiak Mirror Sir
 !. One thing about this past Christ mas made me furious. That was the rock-and-roll versions of favor ite Christmas songs.
 There are some things that are the way they are because of loving tradition.
 One would not rock-and-roll the music of a High Mass nor jazz up a Bar Mitsvah. If you tamper with Wagner or Tschaikowsky, you no longer have Wagner or Tsehaikow- sky.
 The classic Christmas songs are classic because that's the way we want them. If the Teeners can't stand them that way, let them sep arate off and have their own rock and-roll and beat" Christmas singfests. The general public should not have to listen to that trash. We have enough of it year round. December month of Christ mas music should be ours-sung the way it was written. Will there be any pleasant memories ten years from now of the real beat yer Sions of ''The Night Before Christ mas" that were inflicted upon us this year?
 AS Christmas approaches next
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-07
Of This and That
By Betha Digree

Seattle-Met Cliff Lattish while walking downtown recently Cliff and June, former residents of Ko- diak, as many of you know, are living at the Moore Hotel, where June works in the dining room. Cliff is employed at the Seven Ma tons, top-flight restaurant and cocktail lounge that was opened a short time ago. .. We stopped to have a cup of coffee with June and she informed us that George Comstock, a former Naval Station employee, had just returned from Saigon, where he had been work ing the past 19 months.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-07

's.s ss''s. 0SOA SS Ns <linSA6Aks SA !. year lets petition AIRS to screen out the junk. Perhaps they must assume by your silence that there is demand for this junk. We must let them know there is not.
 All movements start somewhere. Next year lets make Kodiak, Alaska, the home of the Keep OurChristmas Traditional" move ment It may snowball and help other sections of the long suffer ing radio audience.
 Robert c. Davidson
 Uganik Bay, Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-07

MOSCOW (P) = The Soviet youth newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda was critical today because Moscow, a city of more than five million people, has an allotment of only 16O,0O0 holiday trees under a forestry conservation program.
 You can put father frost (Santa Clause) and Snow Maiden on the television set and you can hang other decorations on the lamp
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-07
VIOLA ARKANSAS (P

VIOLA ARKANSAS (P) = A little farm girl from the Arkansas ozarks enlisted the aid of New York city police in finding Santa Clause. She thought maybe he had died. Eleven-year-old Coleta Burns of the small town of Viola wrote that if there is a real Santa, he hasn't called on her family in a long time. She enclosed a Christ mas list, just in case police could dig up a Santa. Her letter was turned over to the police athletic league with indications that Christ mas won't be as bleak this year in Coleta's house.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-07

Bills champagne at hand, we sub- stituted a glass of 2 up and made our far-away wishes just the same! home near White Center. We un- derstand Roy has installed "Mec- ca Bar" in their home The Snyders spent the holidays at their Bend, Oregon, ranch with Roys two sons.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-07

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Sig J. Digree, Editor and Publisher Betha Digree, Executive Secretary
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-07

When the bells and horns herald ed this new year, we missed our usual toast at the home of our good friends and neighbors, Bill and Lillian Lamme .. Not hav-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-07
WOULD YOU
 USE A COMB WITHOUT TEETH?

No, it would not be a very practical way to improve your appearance. You can be impractical, too, when 1t comes to trying to improve the way you feel. Take, for instance, the matter of help in getting relief from the minor pains of arthritis or
 rheumatism whenever they come.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-07
KODIAK MIRROR

shade. but how can you celebrate new years without a tree?' the newspaper asked.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-07

She also told us of the enthusi- astic reception given Leonard May one evening at the Moore Hotel Firelight room-Seems Leonard happened to be there, playing his electric guitar when several mem bers of the New York Opera Com pany dropped in after their per formance at the Moore Theatre. According to June, delightful musical session developed when the visitors began singing to Leonard's music, which they rated terrific.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-07

June went on to tell us that Roy Snyder, owner of Kodiak's Niece; Bar and his wife, Winnie, have z
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-07

Having no further news of Ko- diak people now in Seattle, we shall add our wish that 1861 will bring good health, happiness and prosperity to our friends and read ers-and may each of you find your hope realized.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-07
The cYcLO-MASSACE@

me CICLO-MHSSA heat-massage pad fights "RMT," "refIex muscle ten sion" and spasm associated with this pain and the single-direction vibrators can't. 1t would be very i'm practical to buy a cheap imi- tation of the CYCLO-MAS- SAGE pad.
 Together with soothing, controlled heat. the unique Sway motion generated through it's patented CY- CLOID-ACTION0 unit pene- trates muscle and other soft tissues, helping to relax tight muscles and spasm, helping you feel better in minutes -. in the several important ways listed below.
 THIS IS NOT POSSIBLE WITH SINGLE-DlRECTiON WBRATORS, THE ACTION OF WHICH CANNOT PENETRATE SOFT TISSUES.
 TLEPEyc ONIv
Kodiak mirror., 1961-01-07

Itjust makes good sense to find out for yourself how much this vast difference can mean to you. Five years of scientific re- search in leading teaching hospitals and medical schools has confirmed the ability of this equipment to help: Pep you up when you are
 tired
 Relax you from simple
 everyday tension Prepare you for more
 refreshing, restful, drugless sleep
 Increase blood circulation
 in areas of application Relieve many everyday
 aches and pains Relieve the minor pains
 of chronic arthritis and
 rheumatism whenever they occur
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03

ner celebrating the event on Dec.
10 at the Hotel Westward Ho.
To enhance this gala occasion,
Jack Benny, world-famous coined
ian, will be the honored guest.
IN WELCOMING the news OF
Taxman'S acceptance, Honorary
Chairman Charles Korrick said he
was confident that "In Phil Tax
mans capable hands Phoenix will
move forward to record achieve
ment in this vital area of invest
ment in ISraels economic future.
Taxman pointed out that the
great majority of the proceeds of
the Israel Bond campaign remain
in the United States to pay for
goods and services required by
Israel.
Taxman said Israel spent $102
million in the United States for
goods and services during the first
six months of 1861. In the same
period, goods and services import
ed from Israel by the United
States totalled $32 million. he said.
The 1861 drive for Israel Bonds
seeks total of $50, 1000, 900 for the
development of every sector OF
Israels economy, he pointed out.
"ONE OF THE MOST significant
results of the Israel Bond cam
paign," Taxman said, has been
the increasing trade between Israel
and the United States, with the
balance substantially in favor OF
the United States. Those who buy
Israel Bonds are not only providing
economic aid for the new democra-
cy of Israel, but are also helping
indirectly to stimulate American
trade overseas.
"The growing trade between the
two countries is indicative of the
warm friendship which unites
them. 1t reflects a common dedi-
cation to the cause of freedom, an
awareness that economic coopera-
ton is basic to joint effort in
defense of democracy throughout
the world.
"Since its inception 10 years
ago, the Israel Bond drive has
raised $500 million and made
possible the expansion of industry,
the establishment of irrigation
projects and the modernization Of
agriculture, the building of roads,
harboFs and railways, the exploita-
ton of mineral resources, and the
construction of more than a quar-
ter-million homes for newcomers.
DURING THE coming decade,
Israel Bond funds must continue
to make possible the development
of the entire country, with special
emphasis on the Negev, Israel's
center of future settlement and
economic growth. !"
Information concerning the Dec
10 dinner may be secured f r m
Israel Bond headquarters, 301 Ari-
zona Savings Building, AL 2-4363
Korrick and Barnett E. Marks
are honorary chairmen for the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-11-03
Verdict Due
On Eichmunn
This Month

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The long
awaited judgment, in the trial bf
former GeStapo Col Adolf Eich-
mann Is tentatively scheduled to be
handed down this month the Gov
ernment Press Office indicated.
The tentative date was disclosed
in connection with a decision by the
press office to open negotiations
with overseas film and television
companies to record the verdict.
Capital Cities Broadcasting Com
pany, the American firm which
televised the lengthy trial from it's
start last April IL to its end on
Aug. IA, will not be among the
bidders because of financial losses
it incurred.
1t was reported that the press
office was setting the same terms
for filming the delivery of the ver-
dict as those on which Capital
Cities obtained the rights to tele-
viSing the trial.
The terms include a non-profit
public service" clause and one
stating that the film must be made
available to any company interest
ed in distributing or showing the
proceedings. It was also reported
that the major United States tele-
vision networks might form a pool
to cover the costs of televiSing the
verdict proceedings.