davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-20

non-public schools, the measure
added "the policy Of supplying
welfare services to all children,
whatever school they may be
attending, be supported pro-
vided such services are identi-
fable by recipients as public
services and the expenditures
are administered by public au-
thorities responsible to the
electorate"
4. Sunday closing laws. The
committee called upon the
church to secure from its men,
bers "a voluntary observance
of the Lords Day" and warned
against seeking "the coercive
power of the State in order
to facilitate ChristianS' OBJ
servance of the Lords Day"
1t further urged UNITED
Presbyterians not to try to
make existing laws more
stringent In their prohibitions
of Sunday activities, nor seek
to pass such laws where they
do not exist"
Censorship. The report de-
nounced efforts by any re-
ligious group to suppress ma
terial offensive or critical Of
1t because such actions do not
appear to us to be symptoms
of health or grace. Further, we
are convinced that no human
being or agency has the wisdom
to decide on religious grounds
what the general public may
see and hear"
Two Hopeful Lines
j. Irwin Miller Of Columbus,
Ohio. president Of the National
Council of Churches, told the
gathering at a service in Vet
Grams Memorial auditorium
yesterday that despite ancient
and difficult differences,
churchmen are moving "along
two great and constructive and
hopeful lines.
"The first of these lines is
the most difficult one of
organic merger. Success here
exerts great power on society,
for its fruits are visible, con-
vincing and properly disturb
ing to all Christian consciences.
"The second is the peculiar
phenomenon Of these recent
decades, the ecumenical (co-
operative) movement. Its wit
nesses is in other ways strong
and compelling, for it offers
a means to diverse groups of
Christians of experiencing the
unity which is given us, of
learning the peculiar insights
and witnesses of others, and
of gaining the experience of
common undertakings"
The 80 million member
United Presbyterian Church
will conclude its week long
meeting here Wednesday.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Burial Insurance
Sold by Mail

-. You may be qualified for
$1,000 life insurance so
you will not burden your loved
ones with funeral and other
expenses. This NEW policy Is
especially helpful to those be-
tween 40 and 80. No medical
examination necessary.
OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE
LIFE INSURANCE.
-. No agent will call on you.
Free information, no obliga-
ton. Tear out this ad right
now.
Send your name, address
and year of birth to: Central
Security Life Insurance Co.,
Dept. H-437, 1418 West Rose
dale, Fort Worth 4, Texas.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Presbyterions Debate
Church-Stote Issue
BY CASPAR NAMES
star Staff Writer

DEs MONIES Iowa, May 2O.-A wide-ranging and con-
roversal report church and State relations today
before the 175th General Assembly of the United Presbyterian
Church, U. S. A., for assembly action.
The report, three years in the making, recommends
attitudes Presbyeans should take many sentves
Evening star., 1963-05-20

I' price. :hsess Until s Of business Wsdnsd Mo a. 1883 wus.
D. G. Ro Pomsr PORK, HNat Heights Tokomo Pork do Heed
Heights
NsSonddo Abingdon Fotfo Fo Church. sso
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 10 % QUANTITIES.
mokd donss Some the items His advertisement
Evening star., 1963-05-20

OF the problem. DR.. Elwyn A..
Smith, professor of history at
Pittsburgh Theological Semi
nary, served as chairman of the
nine e-member committee that
brought in the statement.
Its II specific areas of church
and State tensions were pre-
faced by q restatement of the
Presbyterian position on the
general question. This included
a reaffirmation that Presby-
terians do not believe that the
State should exercise control
over the Church" end warned
that "a State Church was a
peril to civil liberty"
Asserting that 1.-The faith, the
prayers and the works of the
church are necessary for the
well-being of our country" the
preface insisted "the Govern
ment Of our country must be
neutral on matters of faith,
dogma, and indoctrination !
Because Of this we adhere to
the principle of separation of
Church and State"
Among the specific issues de-
bated by the $40 commissioners
today were the following:
/. Bible Reading and prayer
in public schools. Bible reading
Except in connection with
courses in literature, history or
related subjects) and public
prayers tend toward indoctri-
nation or meaningless ritual
and should be omitted for both
reasons"
Views on Medicine
2. Birth control. Asserted
that Presbyterians see "the
Roman Catholic attitude to-
ward birth control as rooted in
a Biblically untenable view of
sexuality."
Pointing out that some peo-
pie may object to certain prac-
tices regarded as legitimate by
the medical professions" the
report held that neither the
authority of public law, nor the
support of public funds should
be used to enforce the moral
teachings of q particular re-
ligious group, nor to restrict
medical practice in any medical
institution"
1t further held that no
patient 'in a unsupported
agency" should be denied treat
ment that is in accord with
sound medical practice simply
because such treatment or ad-
vice is considered wrong by the
religious group to which some
professional personnel in that
agency may belong"
8. Public funds for parochial
schools. Declaring all citizens
are responsible for the general
education of all children in
our society, the report stated
that while the main agency
for this end must be the pub
lie school, Presbyterians recog-
nize that private and paro-
chial schools now educate a
significant number Of our Ma
tons children we share
with those who maintain these
non-public school systems a.
stake in the quality of the
education they provide their
children some of these
non-public school systems, and
notably the Roman Catholic,
are subject to critical financial
problems not dissimilar to
those that face our Nations
public schools"
Support Of Schools
Despite the historic Presby-
terian position against the use
of public funds for parochial
schools, the committee said
Presbyterians must have "con-
Germ for what happens to the
parochial school system of their
Roman Catholic brethren"
Still registering opposition to
the use Of public funds for
Evening star., 1963-05-20

ADAM A. wEsCHLER a SON
AuctiOneers-Appraisers
PAWNBR0kER'S SALE
UNREDEEMED
PLEDGES
BY order Capitol Pawnbrokers
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
In Detail
ot WEScHLER'S
Air Conditioned showroom
S05 { ST., NV.
uRSDAY
May IS, iO63-IO TO 4
WATCHES-DIAMONDs
Fine selection Of modern uopu-
lar make watches including IA
NJ; LOngInes, Hamilton, OmeEa,
bul0va, benrus, etc. Ladies' and
mems diamond and other pre-
ct0us stone rings TO 4 Kt,: good
selection Of wedding sets.
CAMERAS-PROJECTOR9
PolarOid NOA, 90, 90 and lOOA;
fashlea-Mat, Voightlander, Pet-
g, Argus C-3 and 4 and RetinA
lIlC cameras. Kodak, Keystone
and Revere Smm movie proIee.
RECORD PLAYERs-m Fps
STEREOS
Include WebcOr, Emerson, PhOn.
ola, Mat0rette, Sonic, silveFtOne,
Aeniths Airline, Truel0ne, RCA
ietor' Admiral and voioe Of
RADIos-TAPE RECORDERS
One hundred clock, portable ana
Ifansist0rs including HAIL
CRATER wLEAr Phones, Mebe0r.
Voice Of Music, Ree0rdiO, Wei.
lensak, steelman and Teleetro
TYPEwRITERs-Ty,.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
smith Corona, ReminKton OR,
Cole steel, Underwood, Olympia,
Royal Portable TyDewTlters.
kCA Victor, silvertone, Vest
tnEhouse, Phllco, Admiral, Em-
srsOn Portable TVS. Buesoher
Trumpet, Martin Freres FLUTE,
aonn Trumpet, Clarinet.
BAD AND skill DRILLS AND
fhoS fAhWosS ssLo2G 2gGG.erf9sbsI .erf9sbsIsHER'
CHINE, PLATEDWARr, osTFR
HAIR CLIPPERs, coll CItins.
ELEC, MINERS, SET NFW
STANDARD ENCYCLoPEDIAg,
ATLAS, SINGER SEWING MA.
sANDER, AMPLIFiERs, nTC.
MEMS CLOTHING.
Other UnTsdeemed Items
On View May 2t, ~ 10 =
INSPECTION May 2g, n 20
Chairs Provided Terms! Cash
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Support Of Schools

Despite the historic PreSby-
terian position against the use
of public funds for parochial
schools, the committee said
Presbyterians must have "con-
Germ for what happens to the
parochial school system of their
Roman Catholic brethren"
Still registering opposition to
the use Of public funds for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

SAFARI SCARF - The
fashion accent is on safari
prints in everything from
lingerie to Scarfs. This pure
silk hand-blocked zebra
striped safari scarf is also
available in brown and white.
as we'll as with black and
white m arkings. Subtly
worked into the design of the
scarf is the head Of the zebra.
It's available exclusively at
the International Arts e.
Crafts, 1000 P Street, NV.
where during the month of
December, they'll be open
evenings and serving cookies
and coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

A LITTLE WONDER
Right now the "snob" hand
bag for after-dark is real al
ligator or lizard. For the re-
Sort-bound, or those who are
looking ahead to summer, this
plastic lizard small square
shaped dbag with a
brus he'd metal frame in
white or black makes a Won
derful gift. 1t retails at about
SO. which is way. way, way
cheaper than the squares of
real alligator and lizard. The
look is there, even if the
leather isn't. At Jelleff's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
GIFT ROUNDUP
Some More Ideas
For 4uIe Giving

Here We go again with
more gift ideas to make these
shopping days before Christ
mas an easy time. We don't
guarantee you'll be ahead on
all your gifts on the list. but
YOU can get some new ideas
by glancing over some of
these suggestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Luncheon Meeting
Set Tomorrow

The Tifereth Israel Sister,
hood will meet tomorrow at
noon for a luncheon meeting
at the Synagogue. Mr.. Herzel
H. E. PLANE, member of the
Community Relations Com
mittee Of the Jewish Com
munity Council and Chair
man Of the Legal Affairs
Subcommittee will speak on
the "R eligious Activity in
Public Schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

BEADED BEAUTY-Wom-
en- love receiving a lovely
evening handbag at Christ
mas. Brighten up package
opening time with this white
satin Belgian import with
white pearls and pastel Sc
quins worked out in a gay
and delicate floral pattern.
At Woodward e. LOthrOp in
the handbag department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

glow to the holidays, top
your mantlepiece with this
crown-like arrangement of
thin tapers. From Hechts
Gift Shop with extra tapers
also available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Dr.d'Ecu
Speak

DR.. Raul d'Eca will speak
to the International Outlook
Section Of the wentieth
Century Club at noon tomor-
row In Barker Hall Of the
YWCA. His subject will be
Brazil, the Infinite Country"
DR.. d'Eca recently returned
from three years in Brazil
where he had a Fulbright
Grant and where he lectured
at the Universities in Belo
Horizonte and Recife on Unit
ed States history. He had
previously served as a For
eign Service officer in this
area.
Miss Emile Margaret
White Is c h arm a n of the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

MANTLEPIECE BEAU
TY-The Scandanavians love
these tiny tapers and use
them in the most novel ways.
To add a warm, wonderful
The chronicle., 1963-01-15
Robert Ruark

damn-all countries to home-coOk
their own atomic weapons.
1t is shOckingIy possible that
nuclear weapOns-running will be-
come as popular a sport as the
old business of selling Winchesters
to the Apaches. The Russians
have already tried it in Cuba,
with no guarantee that a Raul
Castro or a Che Guevara wouldn't
have been able to get hold of the
firing machinery. A madman, or
even a dedicated irrational, is
capable Of any monstrOsity when
his own earth crumbles beneath
him.
A well-accredited physicist.
Christopher Hohenemser of Wash
ington University of st. Louis,
has said recently that II coun-
tries, including Communist China,
will soon be able to join the ex-
elusive nuclear club by home
baking their own bombs. Eight, he
said, are already capable of
developing enough plutonium to
make atomic weapons.
DR.. Hohenemser listed Belgium,
Canada, Czecfloslovakia, East
Germany, West Germany, India.
Sweden and Switzerland in the
already category. He said, fur
ther, that by 1865 Japan, Italy.
Norway. the Netherlands and Po-
land will be producing a suffici-
ency.
There is no estimate on China.
which is Well-covered on atomic
research, but it is logical to as
The chronicle., 1963-01-15

papers is a real oddity. Many adj
vertiSerS who test results re-
gularly still regard all other me-
dia as supplementary" or ex-
perimental.
Local automobile dealers ara
among the retailers who can test
results most quickly through sales
figures. For Instance, Within "a
hours a Whibe Plains, New York
dealer sold $135, 900 worth OF Mer.
curys after spending less than a
$1,000 for newspaper advertising.
AS the result a $196 newspaper
advertisement, appearing one
time, an Atlanta dealer sold $S5,.
600 worth of new Pontiacs.
OF course some types Of retail
stores must advertise consistently
for months to obtain measurable
reSsIltS. But whether the results
are dramatic or accMnulative, in
terms of sales per dollar, few re
tailerS win find a close runner to
the newspaper in a fair test.
The chronicle., 1963-01-15

Che Guevara, Castro's brains,
moneyman and top cohort of the
Russians, has said recently that
if missiles for the Russians
charming experiment in Cuba had
been available he would have
pulled the trigger.
''If the rockets had remained,
we would have used them all and
directed them against the very
heart of the United States, in
cluding New York lin our de-
fense against aggression"
I believe SenOr Guevara. I also
believe the words of Raul Castro,
Fidel's kid brother, who said the
same thing a couple of years ago,
even before the Russians inn
planted the launching sites.
If such weapons had been avail
able the other day in Katanga, |
think that the desperate TShombe
might well have caused them to
be pointed toward Leopoldville:
in short, l think that any small
minded maniac land such man
was Adolf Hitler) might press the
button if his life, aims and career
were finished. GotterdanMnerung
is not unknown in more ancient
history.
What frightens me for this new
year and the ones hopefully to
come are not the great powers,
and here | quote an ancient state
ment from Bernard Baruch. What
scares the living pants off me is
that the possibility of cheap nu-
clear power will allow the little,
The chronicle., 1963-01-15

sumo that the Red Chinese have
not been idle inside their hard
industrial production.
1t is indeed frightener. One
has horrible picture of some
thing as Intellectually warty as
SukarnO of IndOneSia suddenly
stopping his twisting activities
with a sing-song girl to yell Fire
One" in the general direction of
Australia, or some mad Mullah
trying to disrupt the entire Christ
ian world in the name Of the One
True Faith, whatever it might
be.
A border dispute becomes an in
ternational catastrophe, because
when the first bomb is thrown -
such as a Guevara attack on
Washington and New York - the
Pentagon and Kremlin naturally
assume that Russia or the US.
pressed the button, and blow up
one another in return. We could
have had just that little cutie
only last fall.
The big boys, 50 far. have been
reasonably chary Of seriously
threatening with the death-dealing
dandruff, but / don't think the
punks would be so responsible.
Particularly not so if the punk
were abnormal, and suddenly be-
came that if the world wouldn't
allow itself to be conquered by a
Cuba, so all right for the world,
adios. 1t could happen, all right,
and the idea murders sleep.
Copyright, 1868. by
United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The chronicle., 1963-01-15

When we allow a mob to take
matters into its hands, then we
have lowered ourselves to the
level of the savages of the jungle
and have reached the point where
neither our property nor our per-
sonal freedom is safe"
These words leaped out at us
from a copy of the eloquent ad-
dress to the grand jury made Mon
day at Pascagoula by judge Dar-
win Naples as he convened the
first session of our brand new 10Th
Circuit District court.
The young judge had no kind
words for what he called deter
mined troublemakers" and he even
Jumped together forces working
toward desegregation as "commu-
nist-backed." but he spared no
harshness for those who would
abandon law and order in counter
acting those forces.
Because we have this group
The chronicle., 1963-01-15
engineering" He is not.

engineering" He is not.
Sports Illustrated, moreover,
further indicates its unfamilia-
rity with the scholastic scene by
saying that Bakers grades are
AS and Bs, "just below Phi
Beta Kappa standards"
This is a total iIrelevency and
the magazine could have pro-
duced no more patent a non Sc
quitur if it had placed Bakers
grades "juSt below world rec
ord caber throwing standards"
No matter what grades a stu
dent makes in engineering
school, he will not make grades
of Phi Beta Kappa standards"
PIX is an old fashioned outfit
of pure and unapplied scholar
ship and the key is not won in
engineering or by studies of a
professional or vocational ma
tlrre.
Not that anybody cares a
hang about all this, you under
stand, but just for the record.
The chronicle., 1963-01-15

introducing the hired gridiron
beef as ''majoring in business
administration" or "majoring
in physical education.
This is simply not correct, as
anybody who ever attended a
legitimate college can tell you.
A student enrolled in a college
of business administration is
not "majOring" in business ad-
ministration, any more than a
student in a college of liberal
arts is "maj0ring" in liberal
arts.
The major study will be in a
limited field Of liberal arts or
business administration or ply
sical education, such as history,
or accounting, or shot putting.
We WINGED recently to note
that this blunder has been COM
mitted even by the once-know-
iedgeable Sports Illustrated. The
magazine announced that Terry
Baker, the Oregon football play
er, is ''majoring in mechanical
The chronicle., 1963-01-15
Local Business

BY S. S. TALBERT
Chairman. Dept. of Journalism
University of Mississippi

value of advertising. They know
that the very large retailers have
been making such studies for
years.
They know that the results of
careful surveys have caused such
retailers as Krogers, Sears, A&P,
NA, Walgreen's. Permeys to con-
tirlue to invest the bulk of their
advertising budgets in news
papers.
In fact, the major retailer in
larger cities which does not con-
centrate his advertising in news
The chronicle., 1963-01-15
Constitution Starts
On Marietta Plant

Ground breaking and conStruc-
tion is underway for the Marietta
Manufacturing Company, a gar
ment factory being constructed
from funds raised by private
citizens.
E. L. Joyner, president of the
firm, said approximately $50 peo-
pie will be employed when the
plant starts operations early in
1868. The plant will manufacture
shirts and blouSeS.
The chronicle., 1963-01-15

Sales per dollar of advertising
should be the measure of any re-
tail promotion outlet.
Most retailers have means to
make simple tests which should
give them a picture of the rela-
tive value of various advertising
media. They may use coupons,
sales charts on specific items.
or they may simply ask consum-
ers about the media which influ-
ences buying.
Newspaper publishers welcome
snykiald of objective check on the
The chronicle., 1963-01-15
Operations in Leland

Dillingham; Manufacturing Com
pany has announced that the COM
pany's plant in Sheboygan, Wis
consin, is being closed down and
that furniture manufactur-
ing operations previously con-
Quoted at that plant will be con-
solidated at the company's Le-
land plant.
Some 60 persons are now en-
ployed in Leland; and when all
equipment is transferred from
Wisconsin, the Leland plant is
The chronicle., 1963-01-15
A fine beginning
for Judge Naples

we should and we must be equally
strong in our words and deeds to
let the world know that regardless
of what happens. we will not per-
nit mob violence to replace the
legally constituted authorities and
that we will maintain law and
order.
''In my opinion, it is not the
wish of these so-called do-gooders
to aid any particular race. but the
sole aim of these communist-back-
ed groups is to bring about dissen-
sion, hatred, mob violence. They
cannot succeed in their ndestine
design if we keep our heads and
insist that those who are charged
with the responsibility of main
tairing law and order do just
that"
Judge Naples has made splen-
did start. We will applaud other
portions of his charge to the grand
jury in future editorials.
The chronicle., 1963-01-15

of determined troublemakers and
people who wish to attack our ira
ditions and way of life," Mapl> +;
declared, "it does not mean that
we have the right to take the law
into our own hands and bring
about violence and mob rule.
"We have just had good ex-
ample in this state of what hap
pens when mob violence and mob
rule take the place of the legally
constituted authorities. When we
reach the point where the legally
constituted authorities and law
enforcement officers let mob ac-
ton take over, then we have low
cred ourselves to the level of the
savages of the jungle and have
reached the point where neither
our property nor our personal
freedom is safe.
IT is all right TO let everyone
know that we do not welcome
these so-called troublemakers. but
The chronicle., 1963-01-15
expected to employ approximately
40 additional workers.
Canton Industry
In Production

Canton's newest industry, Mil
craft Products, Inc, is now NOV
ing into production as installation
of machinery nears completion
in its new building at the Canton
Industrial Park.
Manufacturers of kitchen cabin
cts in wood, Milcraft products
are advertised nationally. In full
production, the plant will employ
approximately IS men.
The chronicle., 1963-01-15
New Plant YaZo0
BY Ira Harkey

Yazoo county will call for a
BAWI bond issue to finance the
construction of a plant for the
Alexander Manufacturing Com
pany.
The plant will employ about
100 men and will produce farm
equipment. 1t is expected to be
in full production by June, 1868.
The chronicle., 1963-01-15
Cleveland Election
Is Set Nov. Is

For Cleveland civic leaders
have announced that $500. 900
BAWI bond issue election will be
held Nov. Is to provide funds
for the expansion of Baxter Lab
oratorieS, Inc.
Baxter manufactures intraven-
eous solutions and other pharm-
aceutical products. It's original
plant was constructed in 1850 and
financed by BAWI bonds.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDs 80 "9s" 2-dr, Holiday hard,
top, all power. excel. cond., S1,75C
PACKARD SO Patrician, by orig
owner. New motor, transmission
power windows, power door locks
1mmac. inside and out. 1878 cash
Sun, 1-3 pm, 472S 46th Sd
NV EN- 9-gOtk
Evening star., 1963-05-26

FORD SO convertible. 4 good tires.
good motor, r and h.. twin muf-
flers. $3.50 or best offer After
] pm, JE. 2-7923.
FORD 81 Tudor VS., auto, r.
and h sale nrice s9ps
Evening star., 1963-05-26

FUhD '5b hardtop, and It's clean
sltH1 siesn' :, clesR Its os loaded. $3.50
Evening star., 1963-05-26

OLDS. '55 2-dr. hdtp., 2 and h,
hydra, one owner, S325 or besi
/ nffer EgR.4AgR
Evening star., 1963-05-26
OlnStead

5000 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 7-e50C
OLDS '62. F-S5 cutlass, p.s., auto
trans, r. and h., bucket seats
excel. cond. $500 miles, under
warranty. S2,350, 536-6S16.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
JOHN BINNS'
ArfaX Rambler

JSI14N DlNNO
Arfax Rambler
Rte. 2e-2II CIR, 3.71bi
AZ Nj. Beyond FAIRFAX circle
FORD '5s Fordor sed.. 6-cyl., heat
er, stand trans, good eond. Rea-
sonable. JU. s-3b09
FORD 1882 Roadster. hot rod
modified Cad. engine. many other
notifications and parts. $500
Call Sunday only. VIII 2-403e.
FORD so Ranch wagon Tudor VS.
auto r, and h.. SS95.
Sellers Sales & Service
622s Baltimore Ave. on Rte. /
Bet Hyats Coll. PIX. WA. $4,000
FORD 55 station wagon. Z. and h ],
ps,s auto. Best offer. Phone AP
FORD 1886 sunliner eonv.. equip,
good cond. CT. 6-2l99.
FORD '5B Ranch Wagon. r. and h.,
good transp, Best offer. Call GA
FORD b7 vas Fordor. stand. trans