davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-12-06

ION March "a, 1860 the New
Revised Standard Version Of
Luther's 95 Theses were present
ed in this space. The extra cop
les have long since been gone,
what with requests having ex-
ceeded the supply. l can't think
of a better time to print the
theses again than now, what
with it being near Christmas.
This, then, is present to you
for Christmas. After the NRSv
Of the 95 Theses appeared letters
came to me asking who wrote
them. The honest truth is,
have no idea. Like you, can
but guess they were written by
someone at Mercer University
perhaps to state it more accu-
rateIy, by someone who used to
be at Mercer. PDE)
l. 1t is possible to be a Chris
tan in the mid-tWentieth century
without having heard Calhoun's
lectures.
2. Richard r. Niebuhr is the
greatest American theologian since
Jonathan Edwards.
3. Pelagius was a teretic-and
probably damned hereto.
4. Harry E. Fosdick has been
blown about by every wind of
destrine.
S. Stronger fellowship is pos
sible between two men from Vail
anunion one of whom is not a
Christian than between two Chris
tians one and only one of whom
has been to Yailanunion.
6. Some graduates of Yailan-
union are Christians.
7. Duke Mccall is Antichrist.
8. The chief requirement for
advancement in the Southern Bap-
fist ministry is cultivated ignor-
ance.
8. Among the faults of the
Southern Baptist Convention are
I) it is too Southern; (2) it is too
Baptist; 60 it is too conventional
10. Negroes, being fully human,
do not have souls either.
IL. Drummer is the greatest theo-
logan since Pascal.
IL. Schleiermacher prefe r &
Christianity to many other re-
ligions.
Is. 1t cannot be demonstrated
from his published works that Pau
Tillich is a Hindu.
IA. Southern BaptistS should be
loyal to their own theology as soon
as they develop one.
Is. r. r. Niebuhr's study OF
is the counterpart
of Paul's retreat into the wilder
ness.
16. Bultmann is to Newton what
r. r. Niebuhr is to EinStein.
II. Nineteenth century liberia
is the form of secular
humanism that has proved mos
attractive to Christians.
Is. H. Richard Niebuhr is sim
ner too.
10. 2auschenbusch was the las
Christian in the Social Gospe
movement.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-12-06
MERRY CHRISTMAS
HAPPY FISCAL YEAR
BY P. D.

AT Christn1astime generally, relate in this column
my favorite Christmas stories There is one about the
Santa Claus in department store in HattleSburg VINO
was exhausted day being jolly old ST. Nick to the
children brought in to him 1t was just lew Gays
before Christmas closing time of the store ana some
parent purchased bicycle for his child Ot course sao
the father Santa will put the bike in the car Tor
us" Well good old jolly ST. Nick had choice While ap-
preaching the door the street, he was pushed and
battered about awully finally at the door with shoppers
going in and out, Santa Claus got the pike damned III
edgewise and took terrible pounding He was exhausted
but more than that exasperated Unable to get the
bike out the door Immediately he exclaimed Loudly SO
that all could hear damned glad when Christmas
is over won't what to do The manager, standng
nearby and having heard jolly old ST. NICK arranged lo
his Christmas to be over then and there
NV other favorte Christmas story has to do with
little girl attending presentation OF the manager
scene with her father Several times those IN the
play looked into crib at the born baby The little
girl wdeeyed innocence, asked her father loudly
Daddy, who's in the basket?"
"Shhhh" he said chats the little Lord Jesus"
my goodness" the child said in reply, whats He
doing in HattieSburg?
This year don't think I'll tell those two stories saw
two editorials the Tulsa Tribune which, think point
up spirit of Christ and the very well indeed
To me- frustrated Baptist preacher the stories below
show and give meaning to what Christianity should mean
claim to be Christians and deeds instead
of Sunday morning lip service.
The first of the Tulsa Trbunes comments followed the
tornado in Oklahoma this year It is entitled
BROTHERS KEEPERS:
jaded cynical society needs occasional demonstra
tions of how pure Christianity works.
Such an example has been given Oklahomans by mem
bers of Mennonite churches who have dropped their
own duties travelled considerable distances to tackle
the tornado rubbish at sapulpa and Wiburton
Mennonite customs the boards, the plain dress, the
distaste machniery-may queer to most of But
spectacle citizens travelling long distances to partci
pate in the messy difficult business cleaning up after
Continued Page y
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-12-06
And Now Complete
THE MODERN IS THESES

T 20. The Social Gospel move
ment dwindled away when the
only poor people left were dirty.
81. The Social Gospel was
founded on the conviction that
Christian faith was only for the
rich and that the poor ought to
be content with the things of this
world.
%. Semi pelagian theologians
are more dangerous to the faith
than fully pelagian English teach
ers.
%. Indulgence in horticulture is
a mortal sin for any theologian
who has not attained his doctorate.
"a. Despite the Index, Roman
Catholics are allowed a wider
range of reading than is consid-
cred quite respectable for grad
yates of Yailanunion.
rs. Among the legalistic Pela-
gians of the Goth century the lib
erals are more learned and sophis-
ticated than the fundamentalists.
&c. If the Apostle Paul could
walk the earth again, he would
feel more at home in Billy Gra-
ham meeting than in Yailanunion
seminar
27. The first German theolo-
gian since the Reformation is Karl
Barth.
20. In the nineteenth century
there were many Christians out
side the German universities.
20. Kierkegaarde must have
been very disappointed if he found
any other people in Heaven.
80. Reinhold Niebuhr is right in
thinking that many Jews are as
Christian as he is.
81. Saint Augustine was
greater theologian than any Amer
lean liberal of the 10th century.
3d. The Forward Program of
Church Finance is the greatest
economic development in eccle-
Siastical history since the sale of
indulgences in the 10th century.
33. 1t has recently been DEM
onStrated that it is possible to be
proud of being a Missouri Synod
Lutheran.
"a. The major centers of oppo-
Sition in the ecumenical movement
are Moscow. Rome and Nashville.
35. Mac Bryan is in Africa and
all's well with the world.
SO. The most significant ritual
among Southern Baptists is count
ing each other.
81. Other schools have New
Testament scholars who are not
high church ecclesiastics.
38. The Home Mission Board
should stay at home.
80. Professional clergymen, un-
less in mendicant orders, should
refrain from begging at neighbor-
ing homes.
40. All snake handling should
be stopped at Mercer lest the Geor-
gia Baptist Constituency be mis-
led.
Al. Mercer Christianity profess
sors ought to refrain from wearing
at any one time: gold coat, char
CONTINUED on Page 3
Evening star., 1962-05-31
BASKET
Top Weekend Buys
Beef and Fryers
BASKET

Continued From Page C-l
week end. It's still early so
buy with care. In vegetables.
Florida sweet corn is the
headliner. Boston lettuce,
cucumbers. green peppers,
radishes. spring onions and
green cabbage are other good
selections.
Chocolate Favored
Il chocolate happens to be
yehr favorite flavor, three
6sw chocolate favored prod
tets are being introduced on
Ihe market. They range from
"a wafer designed for the
dieting crowd to a cooky for
those who never give calories
a thought.
The latest addition to the
line of products for weight
control is Metrecal's choco-
late-flavored wafer. a COM
panion to the company's
spice one. Nine of the waters
are nutritionally equivalent
to the 8-ounce glass of liquid
Metrecal or 225 calorleS.
Thirty-six of them provide a
Evening star., 1962-05-31

cookies come IN two flavors
vanilla and cholocate
with so to an 8-ounce
package.
The third item makes no
pretense about the cslorie
count. They're Nahisco's new
est product Chipits
chocolate chip cookies with
uecans. Crisp and cruncty.
they taste almost homemade.
Packaged in a bright yellow
I034-ounc package, they're
nice to serve for tea. snacks.
or to slip into the lunch box.
Cookies That Crumbled
When Astronaut Scott
Carpenter took off for outer
space last week his orbital
lunch box contained some
bite-sized snacks with space
proof coatings developed by
the Pillsbury Co., working
under contract to the United
States Army Quartermaster
Food and Container Insti-
tute.
Developed to meet rigid
scientific specifications. the
company says the coated
foods look very much like an
array of glazed confections
set out in a bon-bon dish.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Shrimp Aspic
2Ih teaspoons Mel Yen

2l2 teaspoons Mel Yen
seasoning powder
y teaspoon fines herbes
u teaspoon lemon peel
a teaspoon onion powder
u cup unflavored white wine
vinegar
u teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
2 medium sized avocadoS
p cup dairy sour cream
"a pound q cup) cooked
fresh shrimp
Crisp salad greens
Tomato wedges for garnish
Dissolve gelatin in boiling
water. Blend in next six in
gradients. Chill until mixture
thickens and mounds on a
spoon. Mash avocado Should
be about / cup); blend in
sour cream. Fold avocado
mixture into thickened gela-
tin. Fold in shrimp. Turn
into a 11a-quart mold. Chill
until firm. Unmold onto crisp
salad green's; garnish with
tomato wedges. Makes eight
servings.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
2 packages g ounces) lemon
favored gelatin
8 cups boiling water

The food cubes on board the
Aurora II included high
protein cereal with nuts.
compressed date-nut bars,
and cholocate. One Of the pri-
mary specifications was that
the food should not be too
crumbly or too chevy. But
crumble they did.
DR.. Jack r. burst. senior
scientist in biological re-
search in the company's
Minneapolis laboratories. not
only developed the space
proof coated snackS, but per-
sonally prepared all those
submitted for test and those
carried on the flight.
The company states the
coating he used for the foods
is easily soluble in the mouth
and completely digestible. 1t
has nutritional value in the
form Of protein, fat and
carbohydrates. ". F.
Evening star., 1962-05-31

complete days diet Of 900
calories. They can be used
with water or other liquid as
a total diet. or in combina-
ton with the liquid product.
The waters require no special
storage and are easy to carry
for use anywhere.
The next is Weston's Sweet
Sixteens. a sweet-tasting lit
tie cooky with only 16 calo-
ries apiece. Among the in
gradients listed on the pack
age are vitamins A, D, c.
thiamine and riboflavin along
with flour. sugar, vegetable
shortening, and avicel, a new
non-caloric ingredient. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Parents Seek Dog
That Bit DAUGHTER

A Takoma Park, (Md),
couple is trying to locate a
black and white spotted dog
that bit their 7-year-old
laughter last night near their
home.
The father, Carl Peer Of 1921
Carroll avenue, said the indi-
dent occurred around 6 pm. in
the vicinity Of Carroll and
Ethan Allen avenues.
Mr.. Peer described the dog
as black and white and re-
sembling a cross between a
dalmatian and a wire-haired
terrier. 1t is about 10 inches
high. has a pug nose, and, he
believes, a black ear and black
eye.
Unless the dog is found, his
daughter Vicki, who was bitten
on the arm, will have to submit
to painful rabies shots, he said.
If located, the dog would be
observed for a 14-day period to
see if it is rabid, Mr.. Peer said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Key West Sees Parade

The Cardenas parade and Mr.
Dorticos' speech were monitorec
on television and radio in Key
West, Fla.
Prime Minister Castro himself
was not seen. However, Mr.
DorticoS took the speakers
platform to deliver his fiery
Castro-style speech in which
he warned that from now on
counter-revolutionaries will be
given no rest nor truce.
1t was clear from his words
that a demonstration of some
magnitude took place in Car
denaS a few days ago. However,
he gave no specific details as
to its nature.
ITO warn our enemies, we
have staged this modest dem
onstration of the military force
of a people in arms" President
DorticoS said, @
THE enemy has once more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Disputed History
Of Marines OKd
BY the Associated Press

The United States Naval In
stitute said today the Pentagon
has cleared a controversial his
tory of the Marine Corps,
which originally had been
scheduled for publication last
fall.
The book is Soldiers Of the
Sea-" written by Marine Col.
Robert D. Heinl, chief of a
United States naval mission in
Haiti.
The controversy flared in
January when the Pentagon re-
fused clearance of one chapter
of the book for publication as a
magazine article. The chapter
had been submitted for Penta-
gon review last September.
A Defense Department
spokesman said that chapter
appeared to impugn motives of
former Presidents Eisenhower
and Truman, among others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
CASTRO

COntlnueu FROM rage Al
chanting. "Al paredon, al pare
don"-to the firing wall.
If they want to seize the
reins Of a revolution, let them
provoke us if they want" Mr..
Dorticos said. I'VE are sure that
the presence of popular multi
tudeS will brighten them. 4"
At one point in his speech the
crowd began to chant:
"Fidel. Khrushchev, we are
with you both"
Before Mr.. DorticoS spoke, q
provincial political leader de-
nounced what he called small
groups and small demonstra-
tons" which attempted to
break public law.
Crowds Block Tanks
There was confusion at one
point during the parade pre-
ceding Mr.. Dorticos' speech.
After artillery units and light
tanks had passed the reviewing
stand, the crowd swarmed into
the street, blocking heavy tanks.
Officials appealed for them to
clear the way, then went ahead
with the speaking program
when their appeals went I'M
needed.
The crowds were still in the
street after nightfall, singing
revolutionary songs, clapping
hands and swaying to the
rhythm.
There had been no hint of
disturbances of any kind in the
Cuban press during the week.
The leading political news
paper Hoy carried three strong
articles hitting at counterrev-
dictionaries, however. 1t said
Mr.. Dorticos' appearance at
Cardenas was scheduled Ito
wind up a great concentration
called by the Revolutionary In
tegrated Organization tORD ~
This group is Cuba's lone poll
teal organization and is the
cornerstone of a planned united
part of socialist revolution.
In an editorial Hoy called for
combat to be opened on all
levels and terrains because in
combat revolution always tri-
In another article, the paper
said Cuba will answer total
war with the total firing wall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
KEOGH
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Representative Eugene j.
Keogh, Democrat of New York,
apparently was stunned by the
verdict and remained seated
for 10 minutes after court was
adjourned. His wife of 20 years,
the former Rosemary Agnes
Brickman, sat 30 feet away, her
face turned toward a window
to conceal her emotions.
Kahaner and his wife left
the courtroom Immediately
without speaking to reporters.
Corallo, who has a long rec
ord Of arrests but only one
conviction-a narcotics count
tipped his straw hat at a
rakish angle and ambled from
the courtroom with a smile.
Told Of Payments
DR.. Robert M. Erdman, 40,
an orthopedic surgeon of Man
haitian and admitted go-be-
tween in the fix attempt, testi-
fled that he paid Justice Keogh
$22,500 and Kahaner $12,500
to use their influence in behalf
Of Sanford Moore. Corallo, DR..
said, helped raise the
bride money.
Moore, A, a former New
York policeman who went
broke as operator of a chain of
juke boxes on Long Island, ad-
concealing 500, 1000 in
assets from the receivers in his
bankruptcy proceedings.
The Moore case was tried
before United States District
Court judge. Leo F. Rayfiel, a
friend of Justice Keogh's who
once served in Congress with
Justice Keogh's brother, Rep
resentative Keogh.
Representative Keogh testi-
fled during the trial that he
had not known anything about
the alleged conspiracy.
When Rayfiel got word of
the fix, he revoked Moore's
bail, refused to let him change
his plea from guilty, and sent
him to Jail for three years.
Won Trial Severances
Both DR.. Erdman and Moore
were indicted in the conspiracy,
but won severances of their
trials for cooperating with the
governments special prosecut-
or, William G. Hundley, whom
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy sent here from Wash
ington especially to handle the
case.
Judge Weinfeld continued
Justices Keough and Kahaner
on parole and Corallo in $780,
600 bail. Justice Keough had
voluntarily removed himself
from the bench at the time of
his indictment last December,
but his $34,500-a-year salary
was continued.
Judge Weinfeld told the
jurors he believed they called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

made the error of underesti-
mating the strength of our
revolution and of our people I"
Another speaker, Jorge Ser
guerra, secretary general of the
integrated revolutionary organ
izations in Mantanzas province
indicated that the demonstra-
tons had involved what he
called small groups" in the
streets and said women were
involved. However, he was only
slightly more specific than the
president.
Offer Recent Reports
There have been recent re-
ports Of anti Castro demonstra-
tons elsewhere in Matanzas
province.
Two demonstrations were
said to have occurred in the
city Of Matanzas, which is
about 20 miles west of Carde-
mas. Accounts reaching Miami
said crowds composed mainly of
women gathered to yell: We're
hungry, while beating on pots
and pans.
Similar demonstrations were
said to have taken place at Jo-
vellanos and Limonar, both
close to CardenaS.
In every case, said the re-
ports, militiamen scattered the
crowds and made many arrests.
In the United States, exile
groups have been issuing more
and more frequent reports about
underground activity they say
is going on in Cuba. One leader
claimed he headed a raiding
party which slipped into the is
land nation in mid-May, battled
Castro soldiers and escaped I'M
hurt.
Another exile organization
reported today it had received
word Of stepped-up guerrilla
activity throughout Cuba and
accompanied this with an an
nouncement that Ga hard blow
that will have enormous inter-
national repercusSion is being
prepared against the Commu-
mist government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Ducey President
Of Catholic Youth

The Catholic Youth Organi-
cation of Washington has
elected officers for the coming
year. Clement A. Ducey Of AIT
Brandywine street NV. is the
new president.
Other officers are: William
Roman. 1911 @ street Sc, first
vice president; AL Philip Kane
Of 4807 Thirtieth street NV,
second vice president; Percy
Brady, 1911 Military road NV,
treasurer, and Albert Forte of
1854 Loughboro road NV, sec
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
MCNAMARA
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page Al
United States is doing or thinks
this country would misinter-
pref what it is doing.
Hope for UNDERSTANDING
I'VE must hope" he said,
that all sides win understand
this danger and will refrain
from steps that even raise the
possibility of such a mutually
disastrous misunderstanding"
To prevent such misunder-
standings between the, United
States and Russia, Mr.. McNa-
mara said I'VE have taken uni
lateral steps to reduce the likeli-
hood Of such an occurrence"
Mr.. Mcnamara did not spell
out what "unilateral" steps the
United States has been taking
to prevent misunderstanding. I"
but he may have been referring
to the extensive private talks
that have been taking place be-
tween Soviet Ambassador Ana
toly Dobrynin and Secretary of
State Rusk in this country and
between United States Ambas-
sador Llewellyn Thompson and
Soviet Foreign Minister Gro
myko in Moscow.
And Mr.. McNamara's speech
itself is aSSuredly an attempt to
clear up any "misunderstand-
ings as to United States inten-
tons by spelling out publicly
what the Russians may have
been told privately.
Celebrating on United States
strategy, Mr.. Mcnamara said
this country has concluded that
its basic military strategy in a
nuclear war should be ap-
preached in much the same
way that more conventional
military operations have been
regarded in the past.
That is to say, principal
military detectives, in the event
Of a nuclear war stemming
from a major attack on the
alliance, should be the destruc-
ton Of the enemy's military
forces, not of his civilian popu-
lation."
Mr.. McNamara's speech was
the first public discussion by a
high-level figure of current
United States nuclear strategy
designed to replace the mas
sive retaliation" concept of the
Eisenhower administration.
Richard Fryklund, The Stars
military affairs reporter, won
the Raymond Clapper Award
last month for his series of
articles in the past year which
first reported this change in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Secret Army Faction
to Make Deal

before their possible destruc-
ton.
French soldiers were setting
up barbed wire enclosures
around various military objects
and public buildings in the
city.
But many targets of the Sc
cret Army continued to go up
in smoke.
Gas stations, stores, a Jewish
Girls technical school, and the
city motor park were set aflame
by arson squads.
City Hall Blasted
City authorities, operating
from makeShift quarters after
the city hall was shattered by
preset bombs last night, an
nounced that a major portion
Of power supplied to Algiers was
coming from Oran after the de-
molition of control installations
at Darguina Dam. The dam, 100
miles east of Algiers, was one
of the city'S main power sup
pliers.
Crowds Of Europeans gather
ed outside the city hall, where
workers protected by half
tracks swept up glass and de-
briS, to see If they could still
get passports and birth certi-
ficates to leave Algeria.
For the first time in weeks
there was some order at Mai
son Blanche Airport. Airlines
resumed selling tickets in the
city, eliminating long lines of
cars jamming the airport road
and the crowds in the airport
terminal. .... ......
In Oran, the Secret Army lost
one man killed, one wounded
and two captured in an attack
on a police encampment. The
Secret Army has been attack
ing fortified police barracks al
most daily and nearly always
gets away.
The Moroccan army move
ment inside Algeria was re-
ported by the French to be
toward the booming Sahara
town Of Colomb Bechar, near
Algeria's only coal mines and
about 80 miles from the Moroc-
can border,
Military sources said Moroc-
can units had occupied the viii
lage Of Fort Affa, IS miles in
side Algeria. French observa-
ton planes first observed Mo-
roccan units in the adjacent
area a week ago. Most French
army units have been with
drawn from the area in ex-
pectation of Algerian indie
pendence.
Any territorial difficulties
with Morocco or Tunisia would
find the Algerian army of Ma
tional Liberation dispersed and
preoccupied with European re-
SiStance at the nations birth.
FIN uitS now consist of 3d.
600 men along the Tunisian
frontier and about $4,000 in
Morocco. About $4,000 former
guerrillaS are scattered.
The Moroccan army is esti-
mated at 10000 men backed by
heavy tanks and Is Soviet
made MIG fighters. Tunisia has
$4,000 men under arms.