davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03
Naggins Husband =

CONTINUED from Back Page)
is THE SPIRIT THAT oUIckENETH THE WORDS THAT
SPEAK UNTO YOU THEY ARE SPIRIT AND THEY ARE
LlFE"l John 663.
And urge you make Of the Christian Science
Reading Rooms the Church services, the Christian Science
practitioners the daily study Of the c. Bible Lessons
rs vital subjects twice year Use the superior cs Psrod
csls
Such study Iiberates you from devish and
spiritual adultery Of the four European religious erpPes and
the involuntary malpractice Of educational systemsPub
lie psrcehis and prvaie-snd the devih. misunderstanding,
spiritual malpractice Of medical colleges and hospitals!
PART z
GOD DECLARED TO HIS l9th2oth CENTURY. MARY
BAKER EDDY-DAUcHTER. SUCCESSOR TO CHRIST
JESUS:
"DlvlNe LOVE ALWAYS HAS MET AND ALWAYS
WILL MEET EVERY HUMAN NEED"l-snd
LOVE IS IMPARTIAL AND UNIVERSAL IN ITS
ADAPTATIONS AND BESToWALS. IT IS THE OPEN
FOUND WHICH CRIES. no. EVERY ONE THAT
THIRsTETH COME We TO THE WATERS" tp l3, SSH and
THE cHRIsTLIKE UNDERSTANDING OF SCIENTIFIC
BEING AND DIVINE HEALING INCLUDES A PERFECT
PRINCIPLE AND IDEA,-PERFEcT GOD AND
PERFECT MAN,-AS THE BASIS OF THOUGHT AND
DEMONSTRATION" Up. $50, SAN
And Jesus FEAR NOT. LITTLE FLOCK 1T is YOUR
FATHERS GOOD PLEASURE TO GIVE YOU THE
KINGDOM" and study Christs Sermon the Mount
Matt 5, 6, ~
MY ANSWER
BY Billy Graham
QUESTION: have naggng husband. He has
gradually grown into First its the children. They
aren't we'll behaved the Jones. The house looks
taeky the coffee terrible and the bacon burned. If it
isn't one thing it's another. 1t all hurts deeply When
try hard to please, he discovers something else
There times when wonder why earth he
married me- WHIT.
ANSWER: Don't start naggng him about nagging
YOU but you be frank with him and he won't get up
act.
Tell him what you have told me. If he is chronic
compainer make list of his complaints and present it
to him at the end Of the day
He probably does know how bad he is. If he
has good for of his complaints you
to make corrections.
Pray about these things and remember, good humor
goes long way toward smoothing the wrinkles in
marriage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-03

TRTBUNE-sATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ,, 1855
Evening star., 1955-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAM
ON MONUMENT GROUNDS

Here Is the program for the Independence Day cele-
bration on the Monument Grounds tomorrow night:
1850 pm-Concert BY the Air Force Band
spm-Massing Of the Colon Participation By units
Of the four armed services and standard bearers OF various
airborue divisions.
ence By Attorney william e. Leahy. =
Pledge Of Allegiance sung by the -singng serseants
Of the AIR Force Band. s
address By Cen Wlliston B. Palmer. Vice Chief Of
Stad Of the Army.
Retiring Of the colors to the strains OF the Star Spanged
Banner.
s:l2 pm-An hou-lons record fireworks display
At various times the early part Of the program.
solos win be sung by soprano total Of 10000 reserved
seats for $50 and 81 for adults and so cents
for children.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
T ukomu Park PIons
AIl-Doy Program
Independence Doy

An all-day Independence Day
celebration Is planned ct TAkoma
Park tomorrow. including . seven
|division parade. . i0-mile
marathon race. baseball games.
patriotic exercises and fireworks
display.
The parade win start at 10
am. at Carroll and Ethan Allen
avenues. Last year 5000 persons
lined the route Of the parade.
Grand marshal Of the parade
win be Brig. Gen. Stoyt o. Ross.
|of Boiling Air Force Base. The
reviewing stand win be at East
|ern and Cedar avenues.
In the line Of march win be
military and veterans orgauiza-
|tions, patriotic and civic bodies,
boy and Girl Scouts. bands and
Imajorettes. floats and exhibits
LOT the latest In fire-fighting
apparatus. In all Of these events
prizes win be awarded.
The marathon win start at
noon: baseball games at 1880
pm; concert at 7:15 pm. drill
team exhibition at 8 pm, pa
|triotic exercises at Sis pm, and
the fireworks display at Q pm.
The guest speaker at the pa
|triotic exercises viii be Repre-
sentative Hyde. Republican Of
Maryland. Others win include
Mayor George M. Miller and
members Of the celebration COM
|mittee.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

PROVIDENCE, r. T., July 2
R-Amos Landman, former
newspaper and radio reporter
who has refused to tell a Senate
subcommittee whether he had
ever been q Communist. told the
Providence Journal-Bulletin he
took that course 50 he would not
be compelled to turn "informer''
on others.
In q telephone interview from
his home in New York. Mr.. Land
man said:
"The youthful Communists ]
knew is years ago have long
since quit the party. married.
reared children, bought homes
and assumed responsible posi-
tionS.
"They never engaged in sub
version. To subject them to what
I have gone through would be
despicable."
He reported that shortly after
he returned to work yesterday at
the headquarters Of the National
Municipal League, of which he
has been publicity director, his
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Two Crises Fail
To Delay u. S. Hop

ABB lRDEEN PROVING
GROUND, Md. July 2 R.-
Rudy Malaspina flew q light
plane across the United States
to attend ROTC training camp
here, and arrived on time de-
spite two major emergencies.
The Seattle (WaSh.) youth be-
gan his cross-country trip with
"a fellow cadet, Dwain Bredl.
from Seattle University.
They hit some rough wather
in the Midwest and had to land
in u city street at Council Bluffs,
Iowa, where they created quite
Ia traffic hazard.
After they left Council Bluffs
Bredl became i'll. Malaspina
made an emergency landing
near Chicago and his colleague
was rushed to the Great Lakes
Naval Hospital for an emergency
Operation,
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Women Is Churqed
In Theft Of Flag
And Bubble Gum

A woman who said she is q
citizen Of Peru has been accused
|of stealing more than 800
worth Of merchandise--includ-
ing an American nag and 80
pieces Of bubble gum-from four
stores in Arlington.
Charged with grand larceny
was Mrs. Edith w. Butterworth
|26. Of the $500 block of Bruce
street. Alexandria.
The arresting officers, Detec-
|tiyes Russell L. Runyon and Will
liam II. Dinsmore. said she was
picked up yesterday after q
|shoplifting spree at The Hecht
Co. department atore and three
five and dime stores.
Mrs. Butterworth listed her
occupation as translator and
writer. The officers quoted her
as saying she is employed by the
ICIO.
Mrs. Butterworth, who said
she had been in this country
three years, was released on $500
bond.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
BIust and Blaze
Drive Restaurant
Putrons Outdoors

A noontime blast and IRE
yesterday at the Blu: Mirror
restaurant. 1904 r street NV.
drove q score Of patrons away
from their dinners and slightly
injured two men who were
working in the front window.
The workmen, Donald Skin
ner. "a, Of 1907 Fifty-second
place, Hyattsville. and Jack
Ball. ~. Of ll6 Caroline avenue,
Fairfax, were using an acetyline
on some new equipment.
A small explosion singed the
two and scattered the cafes
plate glass window onto the
sidewalk. Ameen David. owner
Of the Blue Mirror, said he had
just spent $45.000 redecorating
the cafe and had planned to
open one half Of 1t last night.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
BY JAMES E. ROPER

President Eisenhower q n d
Burmese Prime Minister u Nu,
after q review Of world problems,
declared last night that the best
way to achieve peace Is through
loyal. steadfast support for the
Charter of the United Nations.
The joint statement climaxed
Ian official visit Of the Burmese
Prime Minister, an outstanding
Asian neutral. who is eager to
mediate tensions in the Far
East.
The statement ignored this
Burmese hope. It also isnored
the American desire to include
Burma in the Manila Pact for
the defense Of Southeast Asia.
The two leaders, however. did
report increasing mutual under
standing" and "a wide area Of
agreement" between Burma and
the United States. They said
their countries are deeply con-
cerned" about world tensions
and deplore conditions which
force peoples to divert their
energies from opportunities to
raise their standards Of living.
A Key Issue Pointed To
This was q reference to the
disarmament problem, which
will be- a key issue before thu
Big Four Chiefs of State meet.
ling starting in Geneva July 18
The Burmese leader was tt
motor to New York this morn.
ling. starting q tour Of the Unitet
States. During his stay here
according to the statement, I
Nu, Mr.. Eisenhower and Secre.
1tary Of State Dulles reviewed
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Antwerp Dock Strike
Is VirtuuIly Ended

ANTWERP, Belgium, July =
The six-day-old wildcat strike
Of Antwerp dockers was virtually
ended today. Hundreds Of dock
ers volunteered to unload per-
isabies despite the opposition OF
their leaders.
The strike started Monday. de-
spite being disapproved BY the
Socialist, Social Christian and
Liberal Trade unions. in an ef-
fort to obtain q pay increase and
notifications in the system OF
recruitment.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
546-M.P.H. Pace Wins
1,945-Mile Guard Race

the international aviation expo
sition for Air National Guards
men. It was called the Mai. Gen.
Earl T. Kicks Memorial Trophy
Race.
The second-place winner. Capt.
Wackerman. had an official time
of 2 hours. So minutes, 8 Sec
|onds-an unofficial air speed of
491 .27 m.p.h.
Capt. Burden. in third place,
finished in 3 hours. 2 minutes
and 8 seconds with air speed of
1922 m.p.h. The fourth place
|flnisher, Capt. Donald I. Cris-
tensen Of Milwaukee, Wis, in
an F-89-B, finished in 3 hours, 4
minutes and 2.5 seconds, an air
speed of 508.17 m.p.h.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

Senate Democratic Leader
Lyndon B. johnson of Texas
yesterday Joined with Republic
can Leader Knowland Of Cali
fornia in predicting enactment
Of q military reserve bill. The
House Friday passed a reserve
bill minus an antisegregation
amendment which had stalled
the legislation for weeks.
Chairman Russell of the Sen
ate Armed Services Committee
said hearings on the reserve bill
will begin Thursday. with wit
nesses from outside the Govern
ment being heard that day and
Friday. Administration spokes-
men will testify July II.
Senator Russell indicated he
expected the committee would
report a measure for Senate
consideration about 10 days
after the opening Of the hear
ingS.
Senator johnson said the
committee will report "a good
sound, workable bill"
President Eisenhower has
characterized as vital to the ma
tional defense the legislation de-
signed to build up trained
reserves from 100000 to 80 mil
lion by 1860. Both the President
and Secretary of Defense pressed
hard to break the deadlock in
the House over the measure,
with the President insisting the
segregation issue should be dealt
with in q separate bill.
Chairman Russell declined to
take up the reserve bill until the
House acted Twice in the past
he was able to get military train
ing bills through the Senate.
only to nave the House fail to
act on tnem.
Senator Knowland said he be-
lieyed the bill would not only
pass the Senate without "crip-
pling CT anges" but would be
strengthened more in line with
President Eisenhower's recon-
rnendations.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
u. S.. Freedom Messages
To Pierce Iron Curtoin

NEW york, July 2 (R.-A
message from President Eisen-
hover win be broadcast IN siz
languages tomorrow to the peo-
Piles behind the Iron Curtain,
offering hope for their ultimate
liberty.
The written message, one Of q
number by prominent Americans
win be broadcast on Radio Free
Europe's nth anniversary.
The translations will be In
Czech. Slovakian. Polish, Hun
|garian, Bulgarian and Roma
|nian.
The Presidents statement, CO.
|inciding with Americas inde-
|pendence day. win say:
ION the NTH anniversary oi
Radio Fret Europe. ! wish tc
pay tribute to the peoples oi
Central and Eastern Europe fol
maintaining their love Of free
dom in the face Of adversely.
II congratulate Radio Free
Europe on its work to fortify ir
these peoples the spirit Of lib
|erty-a spirit that assures the
ultimate achievement Of theil
hopes and aspirations"
A message by Secretary oi
State John Foster Dulles will
say:
Long years Of Communist op.
preston have failed to extin.
|guish the spirit Of liberty Of the
captive European peoples.
'"To those who have kept that
spirit alive send my greetings
through Radio Free Europe or
its nth anniversary"
Adlai Stevenson. Democratic
candidate for President in 1852
Evening star., 1955-07-03
President and U Nu Call
u. N. Best Road to Peace

problems OF peace ana security
in Asia"
"They had o frank discussion
|of the complex economic prob
|lems arising from the existence
Of substantial surpluses Of ex-
portable rice both in Burma, one
of the worlds leading rice-ex-
porting nations. and the United
States" the statement continued.
The problem Of American fly
ers imprisoned in Communist
China also was discussed.
There is,: declared Mr.. Eli
|senhower and U Nu. "a wide area
of agreement and a traditional
friendship between Burma and
the United States resting firmly
upon certain noble concepts to
which both countries sub
scribe. :.
Both countries are deeply
concerned with o subject that is
predominant in the minds Of all
responsible world leaders to-day
the problem Of achieving peace
with justice. a peace based upon
the liberty of human beings and
the security Of nations.
"The Surest" Way
Such o peace can best be
achieved by loyal, steadfast sup
port for the Charter Of the
United Nations. This is the sur
est and most practical avenue
along which to seek peace with
justice In the world.
"A patient striving to uphold
the fundamental moral and re-
Ngious beliefs underlying the
Charter provides the best hope
for the fulfillment Of mankind's
aspirations.
1.-THE Prime Minister, the
President and the Secretary Of
State deplored the conditions
which force the peoples Of the
world to divert their energies
and talents from q single minded
effort to improve and expand
those cultural and economic op-
portunities by which men can
raise the levels Of their existence.
"They renewed their own de-
Termination to uphold the prin-
Iciples of the United Nations in
Its unceasing effort to save man
kind from the scourge Of future
WAR"
No solution of the rice prob
lem was disclosed. This Is q
|ticklish issue in Burmese -Ameri-
lean relations.
During the Korean war, the
United States rapidly built up
Its rice production and, with the
help Of price supports, now has
Ia considerable surplus which
Congress and the Agriculture
Department want to sell over
seas on liberal terms.
This. however. threatens mar
kets for Burmese rice. q bulwark
of the Burmese economy. The
United States has promised that
American grain won't be dumped
lin the Far East In q way that
will destroy Burma's traditional
markets. This poses quite q prob
lem If the American rice is to
be sold at all.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Senate Leaders Predict
Reserve Bill Possoqe

He said he did not know If an
anti segregation amendment
would be offered. He added, how
ever. such an amendment would
be defeated.
"ln the end" Senator Know
Land predicted, "the reserve bill
will be worked out in conference
between the two houses. I do
not believe that either the House
or Senate will reject the con-
ference bill.
As the bill passed the House.
|it contained most Of the fea-
lures asked by the President.
Aimed at building up the Ma
tional Guard and other active
reserve forces, the initial plan
was for youths Of II to 1871
to volunteer for six months
training with the regular Army,
Navy. Air Force and Marines.
Then they would be assigned
to National Guard or other re-
serve forces for up to TN years
of reserve training. If they
failed to carry on this training
in any year, they could be In
Quoted for As days active service.
Those volunteering for the
reserve service would be deferred
from the regular draft. which
provides for "a months active
service. They could carry on re-
serve training In their home
towns or at school.
Representative Thomson. Re-
publican, Of Wyoming revised
the original plan somewhat by
winning House approval Of an
amendment that would delay
training Of the volunteers until
they had graduated from. high
school or reached 10.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

DETROIT. July 2 R.-Streak-
ing from California to Michigan
at an estimated 546.505 miles
per hour, 1t. Col. James A.
Poston Of Columbus. Ohio. today
won the Ricks trophy cross coun-
try jet race.
Col. Poston set his F-84-E
Thunder Jet down at Detroit
Wayne Major Airport 3 hours. 80
minutes and 80 seconds after he
left Ontario, Calf. His cor
rected time Of 2 hours. 81 min
utes and IA seconds gave him the
winners spot.
Second place was won by Capt.
Arnold G. Wackerman of Tona-
wanda, N. Y. in an Fab, and
third was Capt. Jack Burden Of
Houston, Tex, in an F-90-C.
Mishaps kept three Of the 20
BVdI kCb 41OA1 AliAloAAAAS VIC law.
An F-S4-F piloted by Capt. Dale
L. Connolly Of Champaign, H..
blew a tire at Denver while land
ing for more fuel.
Capt. Charles r. Carmichael
Of Charlotte. N. c., withdrew
when his planes tires blew out
landing at Des Moines, and Capt.
Walter r. Miller of Windsor
Locks, Conn, was forced to retire
and land at Battle Creek, Mich.
when his fuel ran low.
A Michigan contestant, Capt.
Phil C. Brockman of Livonia,
was second to land but lost out
on the basis Of corrected time
because an explosion in his en-
gine over Benton Harbor sharply
cut his speed. There was no fire
and he finished the race without
further mishap. He finished fifth
on corrected time.
The race was sponsored by the
Air Force Association as part OF
Evening star., 1955-07-03
SKI CHAMPION
GETS SEASlCK

MIAMI. Fla, (R.-Delores
Ripple, 22-year-old Miami
Beach water skiing cham
pion, set a water ski endur-
ance record last Sunday by
riding the waves from Miami
to Nassau, a 200-mile jour-
ney, on q single ski.
Friday. returning to Miami
in a 26-foot boat, Miss Kip
pie became violently sea-
sick.
Evening star., 1955-07-03
|t3n Gang Held
AS High School
Senior Is Slain

CHICAGO, July 2 tH.-Eight
youths tonight we're charged with
murder IN the Staying Of q high
school senior In the West Side
gang war.
Five other youths - including
Clement Macis. Il, who told
police he fred q IL gauge shot
gun that killed Kenneth Sleboda,
IL, Friday night - were not
charged Immediately but were
turned over to juvenile authori-
ties. As juveniles. they cannot
be charged in Magistrates Court.
Assistant States Attorney
Frank Wheian said he viii 60
before the grand jury Tuesday
Ito obtain murder indictments
against Macis, Donald Lewis, 16.
Raymond Hilloch, Is. James
|Bracken, 16, and Ronald Fuhri,
|16-the youths too young to be
|arraigned before q magistrate.
Arraigned on a charge Of
murder were Eugene oBrien.
IN. and his brother. Robert, 10;
James Sarna, an airman home
on leave; James Bartlett, 10;
Gerald Walsh, 18: John Maher.
l18: Raymond Kennedy, 18, and
Larry Degnan, II.
Dies in Doctors Once
Sleboda died in a doctors Of
lfice minutes after the shooting.
Some 40 shotgun pellets had
pierced the left side Of his chest.
"He never had an enemy" !"
sobbed his mother. Mrs. Bruno
|Sleboda, when she learned Of
his death.
II didn't mean to do it. It
was an accident. It justawent
lofi." sobbed Macis.
The shooting followed an ear
lier clash between rival gangs
Friday night In which one youth
was beaten with a wrench, police
lsaid.
| : Macis told police that he went
home and got his fathers shot
gun without his knowledge and
bought three boxes Of shells.
Swarm Out of Car
After q test shot in q vacant
lot, he said he and IA other
youths piled into three cars and
went looking for the rival gang.
Besides the shotgun, they car
lried iron pipes. lug wrenches,
rubber hoses and other weapons,
he said.
Sleboda was talking with sew
|eral other teen ayers on a street
corner when the cars arrived.
The attackers leaped out, swing
ing their weapons.
With Sleboda was Ray Pietras.
II. who told police he was hit
10y o lug wrench and was kicked
after he fell. He said he heard
the gun blast and looked up to
see Sleboda fall against a build
ing. slump to one knee, then
drop to the ground.
The attackers got back in their
cars and fed, said Pietras.
witnesses supplied their IL
cense nj m bers and police e
rounded them up.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

prepared o message saying the
people behind the Iron Curtain
have shown the world what
men win endure to be free"
Americans, who won their
own freedom in q hard struggle,
are with you," Mr.. Stevenson
said. land as your courage in
spires us so may our strength
and our prayers sustain you.
"The day viii come-the day
cannot be far away-when cour-
age, fortitude and devotion to
the right win win through"
Evening star., 1955-07-03
Didn't Wish to Brund Any,
Says Lundmun, Now Fired

resignation was requested. "Ap-
parently. I am fired" he said.
Mr.. Iandman was identified
earlier this week as Q Communist
Party member by Winston Bur
|dett. Columbia Broadcasting
Svstem CORRESPONDENT.
Evening star., 1955-07-03

DIRECTOR NAMED-Rob-
ert v. Anderson of 412 Pine
Spring road, Falls Church,
Va, has been named direc-
tor of youth work for the
YMCA. His duties will deal
with the expansion of "Y"
work into the community.
The central branch now is
swamped, serving 1000
boys.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-15
DIED
MAS. WILLlAM FARRls

Mrs. Peale OTTO FarTiss, aged
60. wife of William A. FarrisS, died
suddenly at her home at Akron,
Ohio. December s. A daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Otto,
of New Germany, she was born in
Garrett County
Surviving are her husband and
the following children, otto Far
Kiss. Mrs. Helen Halsey, Mrs Imo-
gene Butler all of Akron; Robert
Farriss, Cleveland; Mrs Betty
Gross. Greensburg, O.; Pfc. Will
liam FarrisS. stationed in Germany:
six grandchildren also sisters, Mrs.
Oma Layman. Mrs Althea Beachy,
Mrs. Mertie Broadwater, of the
Grantsville area; Mrs. RoSaline
Broadwater and Miss Ruth Otto,
Akron; Mrs. Gretchen Broadwater,
Three Springs. Pa; and a brother,
Samuel Otto, New Germany.
Services were held Sunday from
the Gfeensburg church, Akron.
Relatives from GrantSville who
attended were Mrs. Althea Beachy
Mrs. Mertie Broadwater, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Otto, Miss Leanna
Layman, Ellsworth Beachy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Broadwater and Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Broadwater.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-15
SYLVESTER MARLEY

Sylvester Jacob Markley. aged SO
years. , months and "a days, Hut
ton. died in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital in Oakland on Fri
day evening, December g. following
a brief illness.
Born September Is, 1872 at Sang
Run. he was the son of the late
Jacob and Sally Friend Marley.
Surviving are his widow Mrs.
Ida Sines Markley: two sons, Paul
A. Markley Hutton; Harlin Mark
ley Gowanda, n. y; five daugh-
tiers. Mrs Myrtle Rodeheaver, Bal
timore; Mrs Hazel Roy, Crellin;
Mrs. Cecilia OHaver, Oakland;
Mrs Iona Guthrie. Markleysburg
Pa: Mrs. Gladys Burdett Washing
ton d c. also 26 grandchildren
and 81 great grandchildren,
He was a member of the E. L. B
church OF Terra Alta
Funeral services were conducted
on Monday afternoon at o'clock
from the Fike-Watson Funeral
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-12-15
Free Cattle Testing
May End Dec. 81

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