davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10
"Suekers" and penny Stock"

Continued From Back Page)
This which blankets the United States with its
branch offices, nearly ago adopted policy
dssvadns the sube from purchasing highly speculative
Iowpries issues The policy only moderately success
fuI Now Merrill Lynch, Pierce Fennsr Besns have de-
eded they will take positive action TO keep this kind Of
of their books.
BULLETIN TELLS FIRMS STAND
Steps TO be taken by the firm and lis personnel TO dis.
buying penny stocks described those selling under
81 outlined in general policy bulletin issued ever the
signature OF Winthrop Smith managing partner Of the
Germ. The company rules on this subject follows:
I'VE will open for the purpose Of buy
ing selling highly speculative securities Of the type gener-
ally described as penny stock"
2A purchases and sales of such securities shall be made
on unsolicited agency basis only.
3-We will not purchase any basis
A-Any Canadian mining oil security which Is not
fully listed exchange in Canada. This will
not accept purchase orders for mining and oil stocks which
have only unlisted privileges on these exchanges.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10
Worthy Job Done
CONTINUED from Page 10Y

CONTINUED from Page 10Y
NOTEWORTHY JOB DONE BY FAST WRITE-oFFS
By GEORGE ERICSSON
Financial Editor of Christian Science Monitor
The decision last week of the Office of Defense Mobi-
zaton (ODM) end teof allowances for certain
and suspend others does surprise
Secretary the Treasury Humphrey has been calling for
cubacs in the government program to stimulate expan-
sion of facilities saying that il has largely fulfilled
il. Moreover looking the estimated tax oss in
the current year of Ssso000000 he said continuing the
might prevent hopedor general tax reduce
tons to individuals. MIR. Humphrey has supported rapid
tax amortization the past but he thinks the stimulus
is no longer needed in most industries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10
'ABC Sued by Winehe|I on Contraet"

Continued from Back fage)
eCT" And the same for other healing thinking and living
deavors void Of Gods Christ Miracle Science Messiahl
WlNcHELL OUT MANoUvERED HIMSELF ON
10000 WEEK CONTRACT, PAYING, EVEN WHEN
\ NOT BRoADcAsTING AND NO WONDER
What Winehe lacked in Gods indispensable, impera-
10 Intelligence attainabIe only in Gods Christ Miracle
snee Messiah he made up with aggressveness and loud
outing!
And so, while nehes activities in behalf Of the Ds-
Runyon Cancer Fund may be free OF financial rresuar
God forces US TO declare: 1T IS RAckETI!-deeev-
d millions that there could be physical, material cure
The cancer MYTH, whose disturbing mortal THOUGHT
sges!- could be wiped out only by dvinsly scientific,
hnsfIke spiritual prayers thinking, Instruction. study
7MILLIoN ASKED IN LEGAL ACTION
m. Y. Herald Trbvne)
Walter WineheI has begun suit against the American
odeasns Co., for 100000, II disclosed yesterday
The network which carried his programs for twenty-five
'ars up until June rs.
The PRINCIPAL poin. upon which Mr. WneheI based his
1ss, II was understood. alleged misunderstanding
Der whether or not he had maximum protection as an Abe
mmenafor in case he was sued for libel or SANDER
BACKGROUND or CASE
Believing that he was adequately protected by $i-
10000 ABc insurance policy, Mr.. WneheI was UNDER
pod asked the network in February either to provide pro-
lion or release him from his contract which gUarsn'eeo
al least 81 900 week. when not brOadeastins' ms
termination Of the WneheABc contract as OF June TO-
Meanwhile II was understood Mr.. WineheIl discovered
| under she ABc insurance policy he had had sI' the
s what he regarded as adequate protection His sur VIII
Pie that ABc In violation Of It's duty had given MN 70
fdsrsfsnd that the policy did not protect him. 49,,
Sol A. Rossnbatt Of $50 Fifth Ave, represents mr. WIN
esl Papers he drew served on Tuesday upon "''
Pndns zorbsvah ABcs general counsel The suit " ne"
30 filed in Supreme Court
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10
How Long Is America S Shadow?


sodsfe United States equipment Is undermining
IA customs Tractors, combine hsrvesfers, fertilizers,
modern irrigation systems replacing ancient back.
,knc methods Of cultivation.
= The cities of the free world modern industries aided
American capital and production methods are
ioino vp to help backward nations along the path Of
I,.opmenr snu progress.
Here's fhe story
SrAIN-
The average Brifon is inclined look slightly resentfvI
y suggestion that he has been Influenced by the Amer.
way Of life.
In spite of ths close friendship between the two
res there strong spirit Of rivalry -si least this
Of the Atlantic which makes the British determined
sw more dosgsdy British than ever
recent discussion of The American impact on other
IONS one New Yorker fooI-hsrdy enough TO mention
spread Of elevision viewing here example, This
vssd an immediate explosion Didn't he know that teIe
ion was British invention? And that Britain before ihe
war had The first regular eevsion service in the world?
Tsmpers really Jared when Swede in the company
oeniy pointed to Jet aircraft mark Of American in
Isnce the world.
The British find il Irritating when. often TO hap
people in other countries take il for granted that any
@ new in the world must have originated in the United
N.
The British middle classes especially make point Of
ksng the nfiltrstion Of America except perhaps in
erswe II is fashionable be fond Of William Faulkner.
nest Hemingway, the New Yorker magazine, and James
gber. Damon RUnyon has enduring popularity here.
one must let Amereanism creep into ones speech,
lice ones drinks pancakes with srup for breakfast or
er Hollywood movies to those from Italy and France
Nevertheless like their royal ancestor, King Canvfe
British have been unable to hold back the tide.
They stvbborny resist central heating prsferins the
k Of an open fire on the front and chill the back
but women Of all classes demanding kitchens planned
American lines complete with washing machines. refrig-
ors and electric mixers. Even the supposedly depised
|haI heating Is making inroads.
Frozen food is becoming more and more popular, and
eviee shops coming into vogue few brifons have
|n on the sly, tried eating corn-on-fhe-eob
Newspapers publish American comic strips and sd-
..Asnq has learned great deal from the slick, direct
sesn approach the public. Commercial Tv is its
IU Broadway musicals the rage Of London. Once
Isoetye British cars look and like smaller pro-
Ges Of Detroit. Ito be Confinued
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10
"ReIiqion in Schools Stressed

Continued from Back Page)
This enunciafed in nnepoint charter adopted al
the 18th annual work conference for superintendent and
other school officers held this at Teachers College,
Columbia University Soaring temperatures notwthstand
ing the superintendent completed their scheduled three
Of intensive discussion Of the critical school problems
which they face individually and WHOLE
Following the final session, SET Of resolutions neor
poratins design for dedicated service drawn up
under the supervision of Dr. Paul r. Mort and Norton l.
Beach. eoeharmen Of the conference.
RESPECT FOR DIVERSITY
Although the and the public schools agent
Of the committed particular religious doctrine
they vitality concerned with the positive influence
Of the religions Of people," the charter says.
"ovr schools have made significant contribution to
understanding and appreciation OF religious liberties TO
respect for diverse churches and religions and to the
development Of behavior by the religions Of the people Of
nation
THE efforts Of public schools in cooperation with
the home the church, and other regonorented agencies
Of fhe community and should become increasingly eff
feetve in strengthening the individuals understanding OF
his religious liberties, appreciation OF his religious heritage
respect religions Of other people, and in helping him
develop and live by system Of moral and spiritual values
which harmonic with ihe highest standards OF his own re-
igon and Of society,".
On the question Of teacher shortage OF the svperin
iendents during the discussion period felt that the nation
well prepared for war only ndereny for The
resolution points this up in protesting the gross made
quaey Of personnel time children need more and better
educ fionsI services than ever.
Increasing numbers Of and women OF quality
dedication and capacity educational service must be
eruted and trained" II says.
Considering that enlightenment Is vital to fhe welfare
of neope far TOO little is spent education in proportion
70 for vxures and nonessentals the state
msnt continued THE need urgent for greater financial
support"
The importance Of the Isfy determining school needs
and school programs emphasized many times during the
three wesks Some Of the IT and women who came
before the sehoobosrd members par
er and lust interested citizens Both keen and inform
3D. they helped TO school people that they and DO
WELD strong local influence.
This great resource for improving schools has
been tapped has been done IN recent years.
the charter points out The future Of educational
AZ ali levels calls for increased interest and ParePa
on on the part Of citizens working with ihs professional
Continued next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10
Blocks KohIer Questioning

CONTINUED from Back Page)
target of 6 month old strike by the Go United Auto
Workers. today again refused the opportunity to show
that the strike directed by labor leader accused by
the firm of refusal that he is not Communist
The strike leader is Robert Burlart, international
representative of the CIO-UAW Burkart winked and
grinned at JAW lawyers Kohler attorneys tred-and
faed-to get their story of his political background
record
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10
New Deal Eehoes"
Continued from Back Page

(Contnued FdgeJ
y administration.
fhe can get control Of the Legislature Governor
raise taxes but he will nd and the rest of too,
hat he raises our state much higher lot of
and industries will leave the state few votes GER
{my made big difference in the last gubernatorial
lection!
Clifford w. Smith. New York, Aug. 9, 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10

REFUTE THE DECEITFUL TESTIMONY OF THE
PHYSICAL SENSES? THEN LET US BOLDLY
TAKE 1T. Let know that evil has tool and tar
gets that neither anyone else be made victim
of its methods WE ARE THE SERVANTS OF THE
LIVING GOD Let neither fear in right
and words but continue in the strength of
God patiently affirming and rearmng the facts of being
until the light of Truth and feel the dawn of Love,
the harmony of Soul.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10
The Need for Moral Courage

CONTINUED from Back Psgel
chsisn Science discovered and founded by Mary esSs'
T based upon Jesus teachings p. sl4 OF the fs"D00N
Continued Next Column ToP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-10

Continued From Back Page)

CONTINUED From Back Page)
Mary Baker Eddy tells in the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health with Key the Scriptures
(p 49, "Jesus acted boldly against the accredited evil
dence of the against Pharacal creeds and
tees and he refuted all opponents with his healing
err" What gave Jesus his great healing power? 1t
the recognition of his nseparabty from the Christ the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Fomous naoke modern In lined oak wolnut finish
bought eorloods get the fontosie low prices!
DOUBLE DRESSER BEDROOM
FOR YOUNG MoDERNS ;.
P es.s s,. .,::. :,. end Mirror 1897
Low-Foot Bed, Twin Double H4 Dow. s4AouAb
1897
$l4 Down; $i4 ,MeathIy


mirrors every beh piece modern superb good toste The eoncton
oinor ply ooveoed ore nedocked then glued rigid
wolnt Choose single double triple suites!
Night table bookcase bed available too!
Evening star., 1955-07-09

crude oil pipeline. from West
Texas to Los Angeles. Gen
White said the Pentagon wantec
the line as added insurance il
wartime but did not believe ths
Government should help Il
finance it. Other Government
witnesses said there was no neee
for the pipeline.
The general. a West Point
graduate, testified that he re.
signed from the regular service
and took a reserve position, ther
was recalled to active duty fol
a tour ending next February
He said his company has made
up the difference in his salary
while he has been on duty.
This disclosure brought criti-
cism from Representative Short
Republican of Missouri. who said
the practice is legal but he
questions "the propriety of any
man in the inner circle of the
government drawing pay from a
private company at the same
time"
The subcommittee leaves to-
day for Los Angeles to conduct
house hearings on the contro-
versial pipeline.
The West Texas Pipeline Co,
has been granted a fast tax
writeoff certificate for the prof.
ect and plans to ask for a Gov
loan to build it.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
New Metallic Yurn
|Withstunds Heot

WILMINGTON. Del.-A tough
new metallic yarn, made with a
polyester film. is now on the
market.
It's manufacturer says it with
stands laundering at washing
machine temperatures, can be
ironed at temperatures safe for
the fabrics in which it is incor-
porated. and be dyed at the boil
with most formulas.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Guinea Pig Ship
TESTING Corrosion

On q guinea pig ship equipped
to test new methods Of resisting
corrosion. Capt. Frank Stringef
has arrived in his home port Of
Dublin. Fire.
The new coastal oil tanker,
British Welder, 5s6 tons. which
he commands. is the first such
tanker to be fitted with Cathode
protection to prevent the cor
rosion Of steel plates caused by
oil and sea water.
| Magnesium spheres on sus-
pension rods and other strange
looking things make you think
you're on space Ship the cap
tain says.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
'Du Pre- Rood Deal Case
To Be Aired in Public

'dictiveness," and that once Mr.
Cullum told Mr.. Du Pre- after
court proceedings. III get even
with you"
Joseph d. Buscher, special as
sistant attorney general assigned
to the roads commission, who
has been investigating the al
legations against Mr.. Du Pre-,
said yesterday the decision to
charge the Bethesda engineer
also was based on circumstance
surrounding the sale Of property
to the commission by Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Hudson"
The commission has filed suit
against the Hudsons. who live al
54l2 Fourteenth place. Hyatts-
vile, charging they made a
false and. misleading mis-
representation" to the State
agency in selling a lot at 9814
Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase View. The suit alleges
that the couple falsely claimed
in selling the lot to the commits
sion last November that they
"had an executed contract with
other persons for the purchase
of said property at and for the
sum of $4,000"
The roads commission paid
$26,5 500 for the lot. with Mr.. Du
Pre- handling the deal.
Mr. Alexander said Mr.. Du Pre-
was to be "cut in on the profits
from the purchase and resellins
to the State of land needed for
the right-of-way of nearby
Maryland roads.
MIR. Tabler said today that Mr.
Alexander's statements to the
commission are nothing but
suspicious based on assumptions
rather than on any actual facts
The lawyer said that Mr.. Du
Pre-. in his efforts to keep in
touch with real estate transac-
tions in his area, often visited
the Offices of Washington real
estate men.
One of the firms he remem-
bers visiting is the one Mr.. Alex
ander said was used by the spec
ulators, Mr.. Tabler said. If they
were speculators, Mr.. Du Pre-
was not aware of it, the lawyer
added.
Mr.. Du Pre- categorically denies
delivering any right-of-way maps
to the spectators as alleged by
Mr.. Alexander, the lawyer said.
Mr.. Tabler also said he had
checked Mr.. Du Pres income rec
|ords and found nothing unusual.
"He denies that any real estate
men have ever offered him
money" the attorney declared.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

Hills. Md.-The Rev. Henry C
Schroeder on Rock Religion
at 8 and II am.
Trinity Lutheran. Bowie, Md
The Rev. Henry c. Schroeder or
Rock Religion" at $3.50 am.
Trinity Lutheran, Mt. Rainier
Md.-Vicar Herbert Hlepatz or
Peace and It's Relation to God
at $3.50 and II am.
Trinity Lutheran, Hyattsville
Md.-Vicar Herbert Klepatz or
Peace and Its Relation to God
at $50 am.
Mount Oliyet Lutheran-Th,
Rev. William Schiebel on "Gooc
Living"
Georgetwon Lutheran - Tit
Rev. Harold E. Beatty on 'Ir
My Name"
Grace Lutheran-The Rev. J
Victor Murtland on Basic
Christian Characteristics" at
and IL am. services.
Ail-Souls' Memorial Episcopa
The Rev. Frank Blackweldel
on 'The Stewardship Of Life.
There will be holy communion
at $3.50 am.
Albright Memorial E. U. b.
The Rev. George w. Speake or
mot for Sale"
Bethesda Methodist-The Rev
Marion S. Michael on From
Confusion to Faith" at $50 ane
IL am.
Wesley Methodist-Dr. K. K
Haddaway on THE Incarnatt
Reign" at $50 am. service.
Anacostia Methodist - The
Rev. w. Kenneth Lyons or
Faith That Looks Up"
Bethesda Methodist-The Rev
Marion S. Michael on From
Confusion to Faith" at $3.50 ano
III am. services.
Arlington Wal Methodist
DR.. w. Kenneth Haddock or
"The Day of Desire" at $3.50 ano
II am. services.
Culmore Methodist, Fall.
Church, Va.-The Rev. Walter
10. Bangle on Christianity a
Power or Problem" at 9:45 ano
II am. services.
/ Wheaton Md Presbyterian
The Rev. Neal N. Herndon, jr.
on Men of the Bible: Saul"
Sixth Presbyterian-The Rev
Robert N. Oerter, jr., on "Holy
Steps" at 9:30 am. service.
Silver Spring Presbyterian
The Rev. Tracy K. Boyer on 1.-THE
Evening star., 1955-07-09


Thrill of a Discovery" at 10
a m. ,
Sherwood Presbyterian-The
Rev. Carl G.. HOWE on "At the
Summit" at $3.50 and II am
NOrthminster Presbyterian
The Rev. A. r. Siddons on "a
Big Fish Story" at $50 and II
am.
Hermon Presbyterian, Cabin
John, Md.-The Rev. Willis Ber-
gen on "The, Wages of SIM"
Navy Chapel-Chaplain C. H.
Elliott. head of the Ecclesiastical
Relations Branch of the Chap
lain Division, Bureau of Naval
Personnel. will. be the guest
speaker at the 10:45 am. service
Evening star., 1955-07-09
BY GENE GOODWIN

A public airing Of formal
lcharges against Ben Du Pre-,
suspended assistant right-of-way
engineer for the Maryland Roads
Commission, was assured today.
Mr.. Du Pres lawyer, Walter
r. Tabler. jr.. said a public hear
ling before the State personnel
commission in Baltimore win be
mandatory after he files an Of
licial request for one next week.
The roads commission ofiici-
ally accused Mr.. Du Pre- Of mis-
conduct in office." after a con-
ference with him in Baltimore
yesterday.
The formal charges identify
Mr.. Du Pre- as the roads commits.
sion official accused last week
Iby a Washington rooming house
operator Of supplying advance
Iright-of-way information to q
Syndicate of spectators here.
]! That accusation was contained
lin statements made to the COM
mission Wednesday by Francis
D. Alexander. who said he work
ed for the SPECTATORS he named
from May, 1852, to March, 1858
Charles Are Denied
Mr.. Tabler said his client en-
Iphatically denies the allegations
made by Mr.. Alexander, as well
as other complaints on which
the commission said it based its
decision formally to charge Mr..
Du Pre-.
The filing of formal charges
continues Mr.. Du Pres suspen-
sion indefinitely. He has been
under suspension since June 10,
while the commission investigat-
ed an allegation made against
him by Dyke Cullum, German
town tMd.) farmer.
According to Mr.. Tabler, Mr.
Cullum alleged that Mr.. Du Pre-
repeatedly approached him with
I have the know-how, you have
the money" propositions.
Mr.. Cullum has been in litiga-
tion with the commission for
several months attempting to
agree on settlement price for
20 acres of his farm the State
took for new Route 240.
Mr.. Du Pre-. who lives at 1O102
Parkwood terrace, Bethesda. was
in charge of right-of-way ac-
QUESTION for the new Route 24o
in Montgomery County, the in
ter-county belt freeway, the Con-
necticut avenue-Old Bladensburg
road project and the widening
OF New Hampshire avenue.
Mr.. Tabler said his client feels
Mr.. Cullum acted out of win
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Donald Mex. Key
RESIGNS Post

President Eisenhower has ac-
cepted the resignation of David
McKendree Key of Connecticut
as Assistant Secretary of State
for United Nations Affairs.
Mr.. Key has held the post
since December 4, 1858, having
returned from retirement after
81 years in the diplomatic
service.
In a letter to the President,
Mr.. Key said American public
support for the United Nations
is greater now than ever before
The President thanked him for
his contributions to the service
Evening star., 1955-07-09
General Backed
On Oil Salary

Representative Hebert, Demo.
crat of Louisiana, says it il
entirely legal for Brig. Gen
w. w. White. Pentagon oil chief
to receive pay from an oil COM
Ipany while on active duty.
Yesterday, Gen. White told 6
House Armed Services subcom.
Inittee which Mr.. Hebert heads
that the ESQ Export Co. of New
Jersey is paying the difference
between his military salary an6
his pay as vice president while
he serves out a two-year hitch
as a Reserve officer in the
Pentagon.
The information was brought
out during questioning of Gen
White on a proposed $106 million
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Honey in Diet Assures
Lonq Life, Reds Claim

MOSCOW.-Russia claims 200
men and women between the
ages of 110 and $50. Investiga.
ton has revealed, Moscow re-
ports, that nearly all are or have
been bee-keepers and have made
honey an important part Of their
diet
1t is recalled that when Greek
writer Plutarch went to early
Britain he wrote: These Britons
only begin to grow old at 100
years of age" and Pliny the El-
der wrote: These Britons con-
sumo great quantities of honey
brew"
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Pastors Sermon Topics
For Tomorrow Listed

Ministers Of local churches
viii preach on the following SUBJ
jects at II am. tomorrow unless
other times are given:
Cavalry Baptist-The Rev
Clarence W. Crawford on The
Multiplying Hands of the
Master" at 9 and 1l:15 am
services.
Congress Heights Baptist
The Rev. A. Lincoln Smith on
Christian Joy and Strength
at $50 and 11:15 am.
3Petworth Baptist-The Rev
s. Lewis Morgan, jr., on rs God
Behind Schedule?"
Fifth Baptist - The Rev
Porter H. Harrison on Man:
Greatest Need"
.Brookland Baptist-The Rev
Ward B. Hurlburt on How I'm
portant is God to You?" al
IL am.
Bethany Baptist-The Rev
Menter P. German on "They
Have Taken Away My Lord"
Metropolitan Baptist-Dr. j
Walter Carpenter on How Dc
You Feel Down Deep Inside?" al
6-p.m.
Petworth Baptist-The Rev
Lewis Morgan, jr.. on "Is Goo
Behind Schedule?"
Forest Heights Baptist-The
Rev. John T. Coburn on "The
Fruitless Vine"
Church of Christ-A. r
Holton, minister, on "Profecies
Concerning Christ"
Peoples Congregational-The
Rev. A. F. Elmes' topic is ION
the Side of the Stars"
Westmoreland Congregational
The Rev. Philip G. Scott on
"The Undelivered Message" at
$3.50 and II am.
First Congregational - The
Rev. Charles w. Parker on why
Worship"
Christ Episcopal. Washington
The Rev. Ivan E. Merrick, jr.
on Possession Blockage" at 10
am.
st. Peters Evangelical Luth-
eran-The Rev. Donald F. Brake
on Answering the Call" at 8:45
and II am.
Good Shepherd Evangelical
Lutheran, Alexandria-The Rev
Hilbert J. Wuebbens on Faith
in Christ Always Helps"
Bethany Lutheran-The Rev
John Graudin on Christian In
fluence" at 10:30 am.
Ascension Lutheran, Landover
Evening star., 1955-07-09
MiIitury Strength

MANILA.-Some delegates al
the recent Southeat Asian mill
tary conference here expressed
certainty that the military
strength of Western nations al
ready is great enough to stop
Communist aggression in South
east Asia.