davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-02
LITTLE PORTAGE
MRS. c. w. BUNNING

December has already seen a
number of Xmas parties. One of
much interest was the Bay Farm
Bureau Xmas party on Monday
evening of last week. Mrs. Bur-
dette Brough gave a number Of
Xmas readings after which pro-
gressive pinochle was enjoyed,
followed by a gift exchange and
a very fine lunch. The entire
evenings entertainment was free
as previous public card parties
took care Of expenses. Mrs. Amos
baltimore won the door prize Pin
ochle winners were Clifford Hine-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-02

Library News
Miss Soennichsen'S wish for
Christmas is that Santa will bring
peace to the world by recapturing
the true meaning of Christmas.
AS minor detail she wishes that
the New Year will bring her more
news to give yours truly.
News from 316--
Mr.. Shively's wish for Christ
mas is that Santa will bring to
his students more time to study
their subjects. His chemistry stu
dents are now studying organic
compounds. Some of these are al
cohols, sugars, and acids. They
found out that all organic COM
pounds contain carbon.
The physics students are study
ing heat transfer, convection, con-
duction, and radiation. They
learned that fuel can be saved by
good insulation; aluminium makes
your house cool in summer and
warm in winter; many other
things along this line are being
studied.
In solid geometry they are
studying areas and volumes of
spheres. They also had an article
On the work of Archimedes con-
corning his principles of the lever,
and his theorems relating to
spheres and cylinders.
News from 3O6-
Mr.. Rofkar says that he re-
ceived, a week or so ago, about
SO books for his general reading
class. These are mostly biogra-
phies, histories, and a few fiction
They include such books as 'Buf.
falo Bill" "Davy Crockett" and
"Squanto and the Pilgrims"
I believe Mr.. Rofkar's wish fol
Christmas is that Santa will gel
after his students and make. them
get their book reports finished or
time.
Gail Sorgen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-01-02

On January 9, 1858, the senior
government classes will have
their six weeks projects. These
may either be report concerning
local government or the American
Legion essay ''The Need For a
Strong American Democracy. I"
The essays will be entered in the
American Legion essay contest
for high school students in most
of Ohio.
Mario Snyder.
- Happy New Year -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

GENES B. PASsMORE is a
- part-time taxi driver who
never collects q fare. And
he always goes OF to a social"
with his passengers.
You can see his taxi-with
a large "Super-Sixty" sign in
the window-going up the hill
from the bus line to the Rock
Creek Church Parish House
between 1870 and 2 pm. the
second Tuesday of any month.
It's a special taxi service
operated for special people:
The Rock Greek Super-Sixties.
Mr.. Passmore and several
other members of the group
form a volunteer taxi corps
which keeps the service in
operation.
The Rock Creek Super
Sixties Is one of three groups
sponsored as a community
project, on a nonSectarian
BASIS, by the Episcopal Diocese
If Washington's Department
If Social Relations. The only
qualification for membership
is to be at least so years old.
And the purpose: To have a
good time.
Each of the groups has its
own social one afternoon a
month. They talk, play cards,
listen to music and do gener-
ally as they like. There Is, in
addition to the Rock Creek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

Super-Sixties, who meet at
the parish house, q group that
meets at Epiphany Church,
1917 g street NV, and one
at Christ Church Parish
House, $40 g street Sc. Then
there are special forums and
classes held throughout the
month to which the more
than 275 Super Sixties are
invited.
I'VE began the Super
Sixty program last spring"
says Mrs. Muriel Rinov, a pro-
fessional department Of social
relations program worker, ito
help older people who might
have no social life find one in
the companionship of people
who have the same general
problems and interests. Even
though we feel we've just
begun our program, it's been
a tremendous success so. far"
Mrs. Rinov. is an attractive,
enthusiastic woman of 80 who
like most of the Super
Sixties, whose programs she
helps plan and direct-doesn't
look her age. She hopes there
will be a fourth group under
way soon. i've seen the atti-
tude Of lonely, older people
change completely just by
getting together and talking
with other people, or by dis
covering some new interest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-01

pAce ,oHt WASHINGTON STAR MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1953-02-06
CLEVELAND PARK

VIC. .36th AND ALBEMARLE ST.
A custom-built detached brick In
beautiful condition; center hall en-
trance, uv. rn. n.-din., screened
porch. . most. modern kit. with
dishwasher and garbage disposal
on 1st a.; 3 good-sized bedrms.
rm. with fun bath; auto. wash.
riachine; Deepfreeze in separate
cold Ia. Owner has purchased Q
$4,000. Furniture can Be pur-
chased Il desired. Call Mr.. LuECK.
MA. S.2O4O: ewes WO. R.k733.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
HOUSES 70 SHARE

MASTER BEDRM. and bath for pro-
fessional man sharing with 2 others
modern residence: $50 plus utilities.
3035 Porter st. NV. Rhone EN-.
COuPLE to share house with EN-.
ployed lady In attractive residential
section In So. Arl.; Pvt. bath and
adequate cooking facilities. OF.
CHARMiiNG OLD ALEX. HOUSE to
share With l or 2 other girls. Call
MASTER BEDROOM. modern home,
NV; sep. refgr.; accept infant; baby
sit ewes. AID. 4-7945 after pm.
MOTHER OF %wiu share house
with Q: child accepted. Day care.
3704 18th st. NV. RA. 6-0O94.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

ALExAsDEIAm4oo E!arn: 1.vT1 p assSras.S ssymSnSc
six-RM. Brick bungalow. full bsmt:
cond.; Sc. sec. S126. LU. 1-2035.
NEW MICHIGAN PARK SECTION
Semidet. 2-story brk., only 8 yrs. old;
air-cond. heat; weatherstripped. In
sulated; hardwood floors, screens
s14 nd 1ssf pGsfh sSTGUHsF SaaS3s P0 SReo es * Ne
pI. 7-2434, $50 to pm, week
M1A1ssssAcHUsETTs AVE. EXT. sI75
-Three-bedrm., 2h-bath; nearly
LaTlssG. I y lex ]. LEO KoLs CO.. AD.
coLLEGE PARK-BELTsvILLE vic.
Mod. 2-bedrm. bunga., now vacant;
per mo. JU. 5-9641, or 10. 2-3939
FALLS CHURCH-sLEEPY HOLLOW
SiaiaE@ SininE a reeiace; rSRssfi sa6Ies ihroaqh
SHrsgr,t Cnt5 Wlth option M aosss seT extension
CoNV. aSS BETHEspA, EHnsH: f1 fiSS silver sprinS-
new. det... s bedrms.. gas heat,
fenced yard; sll5 mo. Ma. s-6S37;
OOfONT AhEAs corner mousse 1o1U
with elevator; $500. For non-proflt
organization; .1st a. Of lge. rms,
esii eiif sHSpoz a3S S5t iNe eya pu nGE !S5 $500
AS UPSIDE CT. Falls church-6-rm.
bungalow with full bSmt. and recr.
rm.. $3.50. available now. to inspect
call Mr.. Hoke, WALKER q DUNLOP.
INC, 1900 18th st. NV. CO. 5-0222.
KENNEDY N.E.-New. 8 bedrms
mod. kit, 1st-h. powder rm.. full
bsmt.: lge. yard; SIPS mo. ALLEN
AIEX.. NORTH END-3-bedrm. Tow
ers House; new. semidet.; gas. st
Rita's Parish: immed. occupancy
S120. POWELL. TIE. 6-3452. %
SILVER SPRING-Det. brk.; living
rm., kit, 3 bedrms.. bath; basemt.
with bath. fenced yard. JU. 7667l.
ROCKVILLE. MD.-3-bedrm. rambler
4M miles from Naval Medical Hos
pital. Immediate occupancy; Sis
per mo. GEO. w. ROBERTSON. 1892
Wisconsin ave. OIL. 2-6267. "a
UNFURNISHED 3-level rambler
Three bedrms.. 2 baths. recr. rm.
dead-end street; years lease, $3.50
mo. S27 Gordon ave, Brilyn Park,
Evening star., 1953-02-06
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

BETHESDA. Chevy Chase or Virginia.;
Maximum rent. 5000. Needed BY
House SofHSe or M SMALL FARM; si:li long lease
. or option to buy; in nearby Va. JE.
ADD6ifTTiioiNAL HOMES NEEDED-we
have. fine. tenants for homes in
nearby Md. or NV. d. c. free ap-
praisals: no delay. For complete
rental service, phone US today.
PERRY HAY CO., JU. 6-6242. 10
Evening star., 1953-02-06
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR EXcH,

STATE WHAT YOU HAVE, wish: have
property in. out D. c.: clear, add
cash; land, dats, GARAGES, once bldg.
: rRYoM, 3 GSN,vl74A RA. 3-614e;
exchange for lots or apt. house or
acreage. Box 403-V. Star. g
Evening star., 1953-02-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.:
CHEVY CHASE 81 G.

Excellent location west Of Conn. ave.
A larger older home In fine -condi-
ton. Contains 10 rms. (6 bedrms), +,
baths, garage. dry bsmt. Lot fronts
l60 It. on nice street. e. N. FRY,
INC, S113 Conn. ave-, Chevy Chase,
Nd, OIL. 2-S7OO till 8 p.m,
Evening star., 1953-02-06

COLORED-7O3 VARNUM sT@Large
semidet. Groom home with 2 baths.
Say%sSt. 81 ss; jx$fs aSS a9"R .9s aoRS RSa'fsis
5:s444: ewes. 80: s.7se4..
2-family. 4 rms and bath on 1st a.;
5 rms. and bath on End II. Oh
h.-W,h. DON BLAIR, RA. 3-4192,
cSofE Sc s-stGg; 18th ST. AREA,
homes. with side center-hall plan.
ii beautifuI Nv teieVision I'm .r@.. equipped
kit; lovely large ,bedrms; and 2
baths; 2-car detached brick ga
rage Large yafd. nd The entire tirs aSqse s9s
800. Please call Mr.. Lawrence for
appt. to see. Monday through Fri
day, RA. 6-1063, EN-. 2-9696. j.
NELSON HUGHES -
COLORED-POSSESS.-13th AND D
N.E.--10-rm; brk. 2 baths. oil heat.
R &c. g. e1 PySSs PSSsI Ha eves: iks E8 Fst e9SSos 9%N
apts. OF. physician's once. rms,
IA baths: full bsmt:; gas h;-y.h;
E S.T sgsf2 81 ess5c5H scs7 s7s:. Sc' and afls SssE (
COLORED-LGE. s-RM. HOUSE on
Otis pl.. suitable for apt. or ,rooming
6S9ss s. 500 2So%E S2En ans So scoMg sc9ssR
Arranged Is o,s ants; PTS, 47ls 9th b.,at st.
1st a., liv. rn., din. rm.. kit. bed
rm.; End a., liv. rm.. bedrms., kit,
bath; full bsmt. with Law; hot-water
heat; det. gar; front. covered. con-
crete porch; PRICE reasonsble; Cash C5sh
INC, DI. 7-1015 or AP. 7-4013..
OLORED-LOVELY NV; det. brk.
home; 4 bedrms. and tiled bath, with
shower; beaut. liv. rm., din. rm.,
large den or bedrm., well-equip. kit,
nice clean bsmt.; garage; beaut.
landscaped yard: To inspect call
JAMES 8. WILDER REALTY CO.,
RA. 3.1916.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
CRESTWOOD
1921 Shepherd st. NV.

OPEN DAILY Q TO 5
executives attention.:
This rambler is located in an ex-
very suitable for entertainment and
luxurious living. Everything In this
rambler (Which really rambles) is on
an elaborate scale with Q kit. that
is out Of this world. To see 1t is to
want 1t. Exclusive with PAUL P.
STONE: s., ". R@eaitor @ NA. ess71SSzs; ewes.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
DUPONT CIRCLE

GUST BELOW WASHINGTON CLUB)
A convenient town house or guest
house with imposing stone front;
3-story brick, full bsmt.. oil h.-w.
heat; has 12 rms. above bSmt.
Priced right for immediate sale at
very reasonable terms. To inspect
call ME. S-6660 (any time1. AR
MOLD REALTY COMPANY. -S
Evening star., 1953-02-06
ROoMING HOUSE
PROPERTY AND PART OF
- FURNITURE
AND CONTENTEn ROOMERa

A wonderful opportunity to
live free and make real money
on established rooming house
where location Is ideal and
property in peri: cond.
t. owner. and consists of liz. rm.,
din. rm. with flrepl., modern
kit. stove and refgr.. q large
bedrm. and den or sun porch
and bath. 2nd a., 4 large bed
rms. liz baths, cedar-lined
pvt. bath. dressing rm. and
storage space. Recr. rm. in
bsmt. with f1repl. and h-bath.
Excel. coal heating plant, hot
water heat. new 75-gal. hot
water tank, double-car gar,
fenced lot. side screened porch,
storm windows, concrete walks.
Price drm at S31. 800. S11,5
: cash, balance on q 1st trust
at 4h% payable $3.50 per mo.
With this deal you not only
make money but own beautt-
ful brick home as well. For in.
XII. S-6844 OR TIE. e.7343
IF YOU LIVE ON THIS EARTH.
OWN A PART OF IT"
AL BAKER.
Evening star., 1953-02-06
Chevy CHASE r e.

VACANT-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Det. brick. has 9 attrac. rms. gas
heat. full .bsmt. with maids rm. and
compl. bath; nice lot with det. gar.
Priced to sell at S22.950 on excel.
terms. Call eyes,, RA. 3-1383.
PRESS REALTY CORP.
927 18th st. NV. ST. 3-9316
Evening star., 1953-02-06
HOUSES UNFURNIsHsD
. FALLS CHURCH AREA

$136-$1b0-S166 MONTHLY
3.bedrm. brick rambler: excel. loca-
tions, nr. conveniences; GE kits.
with DISPOSAL. dishwasher. Bendix.
lge. refrigr.. elec. range; most with
full English bsmts.; some N-acre
wooded lots. Several to choose
Crown Realty, JE. $4,000
1851 w. Broad st., Fails Church. Va.
Evening star., 1953-02-06

T-CONVENIENCE
134S JEFFERSON ST. NV.
baths INCLUDING den and "a BATH
on 1st floor), pine-paneled club
room with W bath, gas hot-water
heat. 2-car detached garage. Call
Mr.. Sweeney. -JU. 9-6197.
MARSHALL ]. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th NV. AD. 4-2006
Mr.. 10th AND MT. PLEASANT
A ,.esnt,se lss sem1det Ss1i bEick; 1 front porch
place, very lge. din. rm., kit. In rear
porch, 4 bedrms., bath. and rear
porch on 2nd A.; full. dry bsmt. /;
gas hot-water heat; nice side yard;
det.. garage. Cali Mr.. Wozniak, CO.
6-s546 or OIL. 4-2806.
Kinks REALTY CO., REALTORS
HO. 2.677S ID
Evening star., 1953-02-06
1ZE4 14th 81. NV. AID. 4.ZUl
FAsHIoNABLE 10Th 81:

POWDER ROOM 1st FLOOR
GRADES CONSIDERED)
De luxe throughout Is this 2-year-old
gracious detached brick residence,
situated on q wel1-landScaped lot;
ideally located, near Hebrew Acad-
1Iayn.d 9m cnurGn itS i@ror.d 6gs oenEoI ,TenIacs
spacious living room,- guest-sized
dining room. ultramodern kitchen
with 11-cu.-ft. refgr.; large bedrms..
2 ,olored tile bathrooms, deep
closets, screened porch; full base
ment, gas heat; price is flne. Shown
any time by appt. Mrs. Kohn. RA.
6-S943
MARSHALL J. wAPLE CO..
Realtor
Evening star., 1953-02-06

$500 DN.-$3O0 MO.
On 10th, near Que-16 rooms.
baths, oil h.-w.h.; possession with
settlement. REALTY FINANCE CO.,
ME. S-51S6; eyes,. AID, 2-027S. -
Evening star., 1953-02-06
AL BAKER
Night Club and Tavern

l1e soutR st. q Assph sH st.. Alex, Va.
Evening star., 1953-02-06

AMER. q. PARK-A better det. brick
home, offering reception hall, Ice.
liv. rm. with fireplace. din. rrn.,
bright bedrms.. 2 baths on 2nd a.;
rec. rm. with bar in bsmt.; gas hot
vat. water heat: huge fenced rear yard
ham, ME. 8-5830 or OIL. 4-9s06.
Kinks REALTY CO., REALTORS
HN 0RY7o a
Evening star., 1953-02-06

3-level rambler
Three bsdrms. 2 baths recr. rras ss
mo. S27 Gordon ave, Brilyn Park,
Falls Church, Va. JE. 3-37e5. IS
Evening star., 1953-02-06

N-T0WN LOCATION, yard Of three
quarter acre and good shade trees.
Six Sax oesarooms: sSr1e three baths: hrst;floor
ment; also servants bath: oil heat,
forced h. W., etc. OWNER, after
moons an devenings. Phone WO. 6.
Evening star., 1953-02-06

CHEVY CHASE. d. c., S22, 2,95O-
Prewar brick; q very good value; 8
attractive rooms; gas heat; garage;
vacant. Owner will finance with
small cash payment. LEGUM a.
GERBER. REALTORS, OR. 10000
Evening star., 1953-02-06

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.. The most
attrac. library you wiz see in some
time IL. . feature Of this handsome
Colonial brick home. located only
tSq ce Dscas f5G% sAs spssc chyy S6as
large in 'i first-fioOr @ bsdroom @ a'S and dA1 full
modern tiled bath; lovely Chinese
garden; garage and rear screened
porch. w. B. WRIGHT. EN-. $4,000
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-09
The Frontiersman
Highway Brush Control
Proving Effective

The brush control program
along highways and fence rows
in the Matanuska Valley has
shown 2, 4-D sprays are effective
in supressing tree, brush and weed
growth, Don L. Irwin, director of
the Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton announced this week.
Considerably cheaper than bull
doing brush from road shoulders
and right-of-way, the full effec-
tiveness of the program will not
be seen until another year or so
has passed, he said. After the
stems have been dead for sea-
son, he explained, simple wing
on the road maintainer will knock
the brush down and later spray
ings will prevent regrowth of
hedges that cause troublesome
snow drifts each winter.
To obtain good penetration of
dense roadside screens the Alas
ka Road Commission uses 2,4-D
ester, applied with a high pres
sure spray boom. Because of its
nature and the impossibility of
controlling either drift, or later
volatilization, this spray should
not be applied near fields or gar
dens where it will damage broad
leaf plants, Irwin warned.
Farmers must observe caution
in spraying boundry fence rows
since the user is liable for dam
age to other persons property,
he added.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-09
CONSER WALTON
NOTES
BY Lew E. Hanks

1t has been a long dry spell
but we finally had good rain.
There is some hay caught in the
fields but the majority of the
first crop is in the barns. There
is more forage stored already
this year than is sometimes in
storage at the end of the sea-
son.
For spud farmers the rain was
nothing but good. Possibilities
are good for a bumper crop this
year.
A second application of fer
tilizer on bronze stands should
pay off we'll this year. You will
probably have to silo the second
crop. You should figure on cut
ting it in August to protect the
stand. There is no better way
to convert a bronze stand to fox
tail and blue grass than to pas
ture it heavy in the fall or cut
for silage late in September.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-09

That's no good. Bronze grass has
to build up a food reserve to
carry it through the winter. Late
use will deplete this reserve and
most of the stand will winter kill.
From now on is the time to
practice some good rotation man
agement on your bronze fields
that are being grazed. Grass
booms in the early season and
then often slows down.
On the fields you wish for
August grazing, fertilize now and
keep the cows off until then. A
cross fence or two will really
pay off.
Select the poorest or most
weedy field for late fall grazing.
Fertilize and hold the cows off
until then. Finish your fall graz
ing there. Next spring plan to
work it up. Follow up with
grain, or whatever crop you plan
in your rotation and then reseed
By working up your poorest pas
ture field each year you can keep
your grazing fields new and in
good shape. Keep nothing but
the best.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-09

CUB SCOUT NEWS


The Pack meeting of Palmer
Cub Scout Pack 354 was held
June 80 in the Palmer school gym
nasium. DR.. Curtis Dearborn, as
sistant Cub master, conducted the
meeting. Cub master Lindsey has
resigned and DR.. Dearborn agreed
to take over his duties for the
next two months, at which time
it is hoped Paul Martin will be-
come Cubmaster.
New Cubs were enrolled and
Mrs. George Smoot offered her
services as a Den Mother. Regis
tration cards were handed out
to some of the boys and a few
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-09
quiet games were played.

quiet games were played.
Parents and committee mem
bers in attendance planned pic
mic to be held at Falk's Lake on
July % at 6 pm. Each family
may bring lunch for themselves
and there will be ice cream for
all.
A skit by Mrs. Wright's Den
was enjoyed by the Cubs and
parents alike. The evening ended
in the showing of projects on
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-09

Members of the Altar and Ro-
sary Society of st. Michaeps will
hold their regular monthly bake
sale Saturday, July IL at Bert's
Drug store from 10 am. to 3
pm.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1953-07-09

which the Dearborn boys and the
Westgate boy have been working
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
Dinner to Mark
Detroit YWCA
Goth Anniversary

The Fountain Room in Ma
sonic Temple will be the scene
Thursday. April %. of the
sixfieih birthday dinner OF the
YWCA OF Detroit.
Civic and community leaders
who VIII Join with YWCA mem
bers to mark the climax OF a
three months anniversary cele-
bration viii hear an address by
Mrs. Edward w. Macy. Of New
York. national YWCA president.
Mrs. Mays topic viii be The
Past is only Prologue
The dinner also hishlighis
National YWcA Week for the
local Association. During this
week. April 1925. YWCAs in
<4o communities and $40 col
leges and universities in the
United States join in emphasix-
ing the role of the WV in the
community and in the SIS coun-
tries where il works.
Miss Arnetta 3. Eldridge. met
ropolittan executive director. will
give five-minute talk on the
Detroit YWCA's hopes and
dreams for the future.
New fechniques in the field
of entertainment will provide
an Interpretation OF YWCA
activities. Tape recordings made
at Centsal Branch of the sounds
Of activities which fill a WV
building through the day.
Mrs Macy will be introduced
by Mrs. Thatcher w. Rea. chair
man of the 60th anniversary
committee Greetings will be
given by Mrs. Kns Collins, pres
ident Of the Association. Mrs.
Charles Boyd. dinner arrange
ments chairman. will preside.
John Ray. attorney and MEM
Der Of the World Trade Commit
tee Of the Detroit Board Of Com
nerce. will speak al a World
Trade" luncheon Monday april
~ at Central Branch YWCA.
The luncheon Is sponsored by
he YWCA metropolitan public
affairs committee Mrs Ben r.
Donaldson. chairman. will pre-
ide.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25

TEN. the process OF learning WV
be thwarted and students v'
be likely to develop distor't
ideas Of the very principles =
which they should have fa'
knowledge DR. McKinncv d.,
clared
He predicted disastrous result
on college students IN The ali.
Scnce Of academic freedom a 4
stated that loss will mean that
may students will not tevel0p
power Of critical analysis OF me-
forces which now and W ch VIII
later vtallv affect them
Keep Status Quo
The result is that instead q
a liberal education. the student
VIII have an education calcula'.
ed TO maintain the status quo api
TO inculcate unthinking all.
glance TO the past and the pre-
ent."
students have the right q
know the whole truth he de.
clared
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
Color Question
Touchy Point i'm
West SoysBishop

and every other human cues
fion the Communists are watch
ing. propagandizing. and in
fluencing wherever they can
give US trouble" he explained.
Asian Struggle
There is q struggle between
democracics and communists
movements in nations every
where IN. Asia" continued Bis
hop Walls So far. the demo-
cracies have the upper hand and
| think they viii continue to do
so, In my judgment. the one
touchy point in Asia with ref
crence TO the West is the color
question.
1T is not possible 10 make
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25

quarters OF the Citizens For
Eisenhowe. and Nixon. A son
Of Mrs. Spaulding, also a doctor.
i, married 20 Marva Trottor. for
mcr wife Of Joe Louis
Negroes had long been impat-
lent 10 hear what plans the Eisen-
hover administration had TOR ap-
pointing Negroes TO policy-mak-
srp posts in the government. and
word IN Washington and in the
UN is that since Mrs Spauldins's
appointment has broken the sill
encc other appontm ,nts will
soon follow Still 10 be filled arc
many posts in the Labor. Treas
uly. Post Office Departments. as
we'll as several diplomatic appoint
menis
In regard 10 diplomatic posts,
ClobalS UN Correspondent. Jas.
r Lawson SAID that Mrs Robert
L. Nann is almost certain 10 re-
ociye the appointment as Ambas-
s.dor 20 Haiti According to Mr.
Lawson Mis- Nann will receive
The approval Of the Haitian gov
eminent in very short time. On
the subject Of other diplomatic
posts. Nh Lawson said:
The Rev Arthur J. Payne. is
pastor Of the Ehon Baptist church
m Baltimore, has the inside track
"a, Ambassador to Liberia. He is
q iic-long Republican and
,tdunch Dewey man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25

Asia believe that America vii
be fair in dealing with colon
people in Asia and Africa 4
continually fails to give clear ar
decisive Justice to the coorca
people in her own midst.
Progress Steady
Bishop Walls stated that when
often asked abroad. How do
the United States treat It's mi.
noritieS. especially Negroes
Just as often found himself as.
planning. THE situation Is va.
proving steadily. The Neso
loves his country and fights "a
his rights with a great numb
Of friends UNFOLDING and leadln
him in areas looking otwad
better relations"
The Bishop. who visited lial'
Egypt. Iraq. Pakistan Burma.
Siam. Thailand. Hongkong n.
Philippines. Japan and Hawai- as
well as India, feels that to irr-
prove our relations with these
countries we must continue QUE
relief and aid in encourage,
growth in self-supporting vc
lures through point foIf pro
grams. the churches. educatonal
and social enterprises.