davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18

The Wayne University plar
which enables college graduates
under so years Of age 10 return
to college and qualify TO teach
in elementary schools after q
short period of intensive training
will be continued this summer
according 10 College Of Educa'
ton officials and cooperating
metropolitan area school superin-
tendents.
Men and women with bach
slors' degrees or with a mini
mum of 100 semester hours OF
college training who would like
10 investigate opportunities In
teaching are urged 10 apply Inn
msdisislY At WsYns University
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
Powell Differs
With Eisenhower
on National Guard

WASHINGTON. d. c. (CNS)-
Defiant against President Eisen'
hover who at his last press con
ference stated that he was againsl
"clouding' legislative issues witt
amendments that are extraneous.
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell chal
lenger the President to support
his anti-segregation amendment
to the military reserve and school,
construction bills. now pending
in Congress.
Powell asked Ike to live ur
to his own words"--on civil right.
by siding with him.
Said Powell: He has been
Unanswered into a position where
all the good he has done ~ the
field OF racial relations is IN
danger OF being lost"
Main point OF contention is a
reserve manpower bill which the
House shelved after adopting
Powell's amendment which would
have prohibited assignment o.
reserves to National Guard OF
reserve units practicing racla'
segregation.
The House feared the bill
would not get by Southern Rep
resentatlveS.
Powell has served notice OF his
intention to offer an amendment
to any school aid bill to deny
Federal funds to any state prac'
ticing racial segregation in ia
schools.
81 do not intend TO retreat one
bit and / hope the President o.
the United States will live up tt
his own words: Not one cent o.
Federal funds for segregation OF
discrimination"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18

igan.
School superintendent W h
have hired graduates of this pro
gram report that they are en-
thusiastic over the qualifications
OF these new teachers.
They say that the men and
women finishing the Intensive
Teacher Education Program are
mature individuals who have ex
cellent backgrounds Of profes
sional education.
The Intensive Teacher Educa.
ton Program. which is operated
in cooperation with school SUI.
perintendents in southeastern
Michigan. consists Of Is weeks OF
student teaching in or near the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
GM,UAW-CI0
Ink Contract

Industrial peace in Detroits
automotive industry appears like
~ for the next three years. fol-
lowing the signing Of a second
Swear pact between the JAW
and the gigantic General Motors
Corporation.
Accomplished without an Of
ficisl strike. GINS $4,000 en-
ployees received practically the
same contract as did the Ford
Motor employees.
Following 3S hours OF contin-
uouS negotiations. the climax
came shortly after 3 o'clock Mon
day morning.
AS in the Ford contract, the
supplementary wage was the
keynote Of jubilance Of union Of
ficials. despite the dim view"
indicated by GM officials OF
granting such
Negotiations with American
Motors, currently in progress,
may not end on exactly the same
note as with the settlements with
GM and Ford.
Observers basing their calcu-
lstions on announcements by
American Motors officials. be-
heve that a similar contract will
-be negotiated. but on a somewhat
smaller economic scale. inasmuch
as the company was recently or
gained, and has stated that they
are unable TO meet competition
of the Big Three (GM. Ford and
Chryslerl.
Chrysler's contract will be re
opened in July, rs the old one
docs not expire until August.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
Biblical 7 Years Employment in the
Devils Billion Dollar Tobacco
Industry, Which Suffotates Adams
and Ewes Divine and Spiritual Sense
Of MasterfuI, Triumphant, Eternal
Life-Severed via Illness!

THE SPIRITUAL MALPRACTICE or HAKrEN
Observation-Disclosures to prevent the devii-"nimsi mag
netsm from robbng Miss Harriet T. Smile OF <oyes'''
Miss Smillies Observation-Disclosures beliefs wnhe
superior to the devils Roman Catholicism, were neverne
to heal her scorched SOUL resulting from
employment in the DEVILS DAMNABLE TObASSo IN
|DUSTRY!-ONE OF THE DEVILS rKAoDo'-~"''"
seduces his dupes with cheap substitute Tor the
Of n. New Testament promise of the peace of God
which passeb all Understandings and which the Second
Coming Of the Christ Master Absolute Miracle Science
Messiah makes practicable, with compound interest,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
Attempted
To Snatch
Revolver
BY LUTHER WEBB

Crime does not pay for
young nor old.
Death struck down a 90
year-old youth who was on
parole from Jackson prison
where he was serving a ! to
ID year sentence for violaa-
ng parole.
Paroled just last month. Rob-
ert T. Dunbar. 20 of 1921 Cam
eron. was killed by pairolman
Robert PhiPps. in the rear Of
1871 Alser.
Patrolman Phipps, and several
witnesses. including Dunbars
partner Eugene Bonnar, p OF
9527 Cameron, stated that Dun
COR was shot as he Iosued the
9atrolman and attempted to take
els revolver and escape.
Let's make a break for IL.
Dunbar is reported 10 have
stated. as the officer approach
10 search him.
Surprised as they removed
Wheels and tires from a stolen
automobile in an alley in back
Of the Alger address, Bonnar TOLD
police that the dead youth had
,lcked him up al home. elline
ann that he had stolen the car
N Highland Park.
Police confirmed that the auto.
mobile belonged 70 Gerard F.
Odenweller,, OF 1885 Brailc.
Odenwe4+cr had parked the car
on barking lot. before gong TO
workjat a nearby Chrvsler plant.
Dunbar was convicted of break
mr. and entering in the night
ame, and possessed an extensive
juvenile record. having been ar
teSted seven times
Bonnar is held for trial by po-
Ice. In the rear Of his automo-
ole, parked nearby. Patrolman
Phipps. and his partner, William
PAUL. both Of Bethune station.
found the spare tire which had
been removed from the stolen
ar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18

ahead of their politicians.
There are more Southerners
seeking a middle ground than
the legislators and Councils
might lead the outsider TO be-
lieve. the writer declares.
AS a result of an earlier article
in Look exposing the Citizens
Councils, Mr. Carter was official
ly branded liar" by resolution
Of the Mississippi House of Rep
resentatives and was condemned
by many Mississippi state Of
ficials.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18

National leaders in education
have acclaimed the Intensive
Teacher Education Program as
one Of the most practical yet de
vised to supply additional Gle.
mentary teachers needed to meet
the needs OF its soaring number
Of school children.
Housewives. social workers,
and technicians in many fields
have, through this program, dis
covered rare and satisfying tai.
ents for teaching children.
BY August 1855 approximately
$50 candidates will have com
pleted this program and accepted
teaching positions in the elemen
tary schools Of southeastern Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
col LEGE FUND NEAR MARK
Collections
Top 100 s
Downie Says

Detrolt's annual Negro
College Fund drive appear.
ed sure to reach its announc.
ed goal before its official
end.
Latest contributions sent In,
total for 1855 to $4,000.
This years goal Tas set
$4,000, according t6~Iesier f
Downie, Michigan chairman o
the drive.
Philanthropists c. Allen liar
Ian, president OF the Harlan
Electric Co., contributed $3.50
recently.
Contributions thus far are a.
follows: Corporations. S80,800.60
special gifts, S7,l82; general can
vass. S7,826; schools, 1900; alum
nj, Si,280: AFL labor, 1854: CIC
labor. 500; outstate. s",264
women's activities. $2,S86.5O, anc
foundations. s7,225.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18

Crime does not pay for
young nor old.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18
Voice as Strong as
Group Poeketbook

CHIcAGO-Ebony, in its july
issue. urges Negroes 10 awaken
and make use Of their economical
strength in their eternal struggle
for equal rights.
He has money 10 buy fine
homes. big cars and enjoy va
cations in foreign lands. and
then has enough left for rioious
living.
Its high time that he stop
those dollars from singing anc
mae them talk" Ebony SAYS.
The magazine points out that
the Negroes most significant VIC
tories have been won in the
courts. that good lawyers cost
money and that the Negroes voice
is only as strong in the courts
as his money is long"
with money. his most potent
weapon. he can purchase the
freedom not given him by Abe
Lincoln and the Fourteenth
Amendment says Ebony.
AS an example Of what the
race can do. the magazine cites
the newly created Regional
Council Of Negro Leadership in
the South. which established q
special bank fund to help mill
tant Negroes. whose credit is be.
ing stifled by Southern whites.
To date more than $250,000 has
been deposited with the Council
and money is still coming in.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-18

The Devils BM>e% Vobaeeo
Industry Loses ~, sin
Premature Deaths-1a., .lg A Total
of 40 Years!
Of 40 Years!

Bv ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.S. IF
BURNS PROVE FATAL"-SET HIMSELF
ON FIRE WHILE SMOKING IN A
PARKED CAR MAY S!
Detroit Times)
SPIRITUAL NAKEDNESS OF RECEIVING HOSPIT-
Al to berate Jack Mcqueen 4S, OF the i-
h,;on. and decisions of the MYTHICAL devish shast-
" farce of material (socaed) exstence-p 27z' SIKH.
Human Adams and Ewes must awaken to the ex-
;ven... IF Gods aspace nsuming and comprehend
inc wholly harmonious eternal, spiritual creation, SAL
uRATINC all space with heaven and eternal fe IN which
al Of u. find our true being-he dvinely scientific Christ
Ike spiritual eonsciousness-Cod's eternal image and
likeness! And;
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Polio Cases Rise
To II in Foirfox;
Total Ahead of "a

Fairfax County's polio total fol-
the year has risen to II.
The latest victim is a 4-year-
old girl Of the 1900 block Kenfig
drive, Falls Church, who is in
Children's Hospital with a para
lytic case of the disease.
The girl is the second para
lytic case reported in the county
in two days. A 35-year-old man
is in District General Hospital
with paralytic polio.
DR.. Harold Kennedy, county
health officer. said the number
of cases this year is running
ahead of the last six years.
In 1852. when the county had
a total of rs cases, only three had
been reported by the end Of June.
Last year. the county had 81 cases
and the total was SO in 1858.
DR.. Kennedy noted that only
two of this years cases had oc-
CURED in what he termed the
highly susceptible" age group
of 6 to 8. Many children in that
group received the Salk polio
shots last year and this year.
Two polio cases occurred this
year in children who had re-
ceived the first shot.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs sponsored by the
Evening Star. in cooperation
with the Film Center of Wash
ington and the recreation de-
partments of he District and
Alexandra and Prince Georges,
Montgomery and Ar1ing It o n
counties.
washinEton, at Dusk
stoddsrt;, Thirty-ninth and Calvert
:, Park view, warder and Otis streets
:. Taft. Eighteenth and Perry streets
:, |, K,slorams, |, ,Nintsenth street and Co.
Bundy. 4ae o street NV
Langston,. 22l0 H street NE.
kenilworth;. kenilworth avenue and
suchsnan. Thirteenth and D streets
Draper, wheeler road and Walter
Fort Greble, Nichols avenue and
Chesapeake street SW.
Arlington County, $50 pm.
yorktown, 520l North Twenty-eishth
Neihs custis 7is South Twenty-third
street.
Prince Georges County, $40 pm.
Carole HiRhiands Playground, Park,
Elson street. Hillwood Manor.
Woodbridge Elementary School, Flint
ridge. drive and Seventy-nrst street,
Woodlawn.
Montgemery County, $50 p.m.
Norbeck Recreation Center, Norbeck..
Wheaton, claridse road on viers Mil
road, Wheaton.
Hiilerest Playground. Edmonston ave-
nue., Rockville.
ALEXANDRIA, S:3e Pm.
Patrick Henry Playground. Shirley
Duke DEVELOPMENT.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Wages Roised
|By Alexandra

Pay raises for 224 Alexandria
city employees were announced
today by Miss Mary c. Childs,
city personnel director.
The raise amounting to ap-
proximately $50 per year for
each city employe is going to
workers whose salaries are below
minimums set up in a classifi-
cation system adopted last jan
uary. Miss Childs said all the
$50 city employees will receive
regular increment raises next
January.
Miss Childs said not enough
funds were available to raise the
224 low-scale employees to the
minimum salary set up for their
job classificationS. They will
receive an average of 20 per
cent of the amount they are
below scale. Ali employees are
expected to be raised to mini
mum salaries within three years,
Miss Childs said.
The raises will cost the city
about $4,000 this year. Funds
were approved by the city coun-
Gil in the 1886 budget.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Hunt Renewed
For Death Gun

Police returned to Northwest
Branch Park today in their
search for the rifle that killed
two Lane Manor (Md.) girls
there June IS.
Bulldozer crews of the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission started
clearing heavy thickets, and po-
|lice scrutinized the barred earth
for signs of the weapon or other
evidence.
A .22-caliber rifle was used to
kill Nancy Shomette. 16, and
Michael Ann Ryan, IA. Police
have spent several Thousand
hours looking for the gun
The hunt has spurred new de-
|mands for stricter laws on gun
registrations.
Prince Georges, County au.
thorities want regulations
similar to the Districts. Wash.
|ington police were able to 60 te
their files and quickly make q
list of $50 buyers of the model
rifle used by the slayer. County
police had no such file on rifles
Nothing new was reported to-
day on the "Pancho Villa
mystery suspect in the killings
He was so nicknamed by police
because witnesses who saw him
in the area the day of the
killing said he carried a rifle
and wore a webbed belt with a
knife and an ammunition
bandolier.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
.AiIing Man Kills
Blind Wife and Self

CLIFTON. N. j.. July Z (R.-
An elderly man going slowly
blind killed his nearly blind wife
yesterday and then fired a fatal
bullet into his own head, police
said.
Benjamin Zrelak, 70. and his
wife Anna, 66, were found dead
on the bed of a two-family
house, lying side by side.
Police listed the deaths as a
mercy killing and suicide.
The bodies were found by a
nephew and niece who came to
visit the couple.
The Zrelaks had been ailing
for a long time. The husband
was going blind. his legs troubled
him and he had rope attached
to a stairway to help pull him up.
No notes were found.
Evening star., 1955-07-07

QUANTICo, Va, July 7 tR.-
well, it was worth all the
trouble to get back in the
Marines even If it turns out ]
didn't have to do It," says the
sergeant who got a very tempo
rary divorce in the belief he
needed 1t to re-enlist.
Walter Sheets, "a and an ex-
leatherneck sergeant. was work.
ing for. the Portsmouth (Ohio)
Times when the idea of going
back In the service struck him.
Some place-he wasn't sure to-
day just where-he got the no.
ton that his four dependents
were one too many under re-
enlistment rules.
So Sgt. Sheets and his wife,
Nancy Ann. %, mother of his
three children, cooked up solu-
ton: get a divorce and remarry
after Walter was back in uni
form.
Up to q certain point it all
went as planned. A divorce de-
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Foirmount Heights
Seats New Muyor

The Fairmount Heights (Md.)
Town Council last night swore in
one of its member. boswell e
Brooks. colored. as mayor to
succeed the late Mayor James A.
Cambell.
Mrs. Laura B. Bishop was
named to the council for a one
year term to fill the vacancy
caused by the elevation of Mr..
Brooks.
Mr.. Brooks. the senior member
of the council, had served with
the town governing body for the
past IL years. He formerly served
eight years as president of the
Fairmount Heights Citizens As
sociation. For the last 80 years,
he has served as supervisor of
colored schools for the Prince
Georges County school system.
Mrs. Bishop is the operator of
a grocery business in Fairmount
Heights. She is treasurer of the
Fairmount Heights Credit Union
and has been active in church,
PTA and civic work in the COM
..
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Marine Still Wed as Divorce
Plot for Enlistment FIops

cree was granted to Nancy Ann
June "a on cruelty grounds and
Walter re-enlisted July /.
He was sent to the Marines
base here for assignment and
examinations and Nancy Ann
followed right along to stay
temporarily with friends nearby.
I'VE were planning to be re-
married next week end" the
sergeant told reporter who
reached him by telephone at the
base today.
But the publicity over their
strategem brought two unex-
pected developments:
/. Judge j. E. Kinniston Of
Jackson County, Ohio, vacated
the divorce decree Tuesday on
the ground it was obtained by
fraud.
Q. Marine Corps officials. told
Of what the couple had done,
said it was all unnecessary-the
four dependent rule doesn't apply
to sergueants and higher grades.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Water Use Rises
To Near Record
In Maryland Area

The heat wave has caused
water consumption in nearby
Maryland to Jump to near-record
proportions, but no restrictions
are contemplated.
Since the hot period started
water use by customers Of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission has gone up over
the SO million gallon mark four
days in q row, not counting yes
terday.
1t reached the years high
SIS million gallons on Tuesday,
but commission officials aren't
worried. They say the agency
has an ample supply of water
and facilities to process it--at
least for the present.
Last year, an all.time high of
58.5 million gallons was recorded
July 80. causing the commission
to order temporary restrictions.
Commission reservoirs contain
more than 10 billion gallons and
its filtration plants have a total
daily delivering capacity OF 65
million gallons. The commits
sion serves more than $4,000
customers in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
SAG Million Set
For CIA Center

The new headquarters for the
Central Intelligence Agency
would be authorized to cost $46
million, under q compromise $2,3
billion military construction bill
ready for final House and Senate
approval soon.
House-Senate conferees agreed
to the $48 Million with the stip-
ulation that, If the CIA should
choose Langley. Va, an addi-
tional $8.5 million would be al
lowed for extending the George
Washington Memorial Parkway
upstream from its present term
mus to the Langley site.
Only 81 million additional
would be allowed for access roads
if a location other than Langley
were chosen. The Langley site
was labeled most likely by the
Senate Armed Services Com
|mittee.
The bill would require demoli-
|tion of the CIA temporary build
|ings when the new headquarters
is occupied.
Up to early today. CIA spokes-
men were reluctant to say
whether a final site had been
selected.
Senate conferees prevailed in
the HouSe-Senate conference,
holding that the Air Force-and
mot Congress-should decide on
Ia location for the future loca-
ltion of the Air Research and
Development Comand. now at
Baltimore.
House conferees lost from the
bill funds the House had inserted
to enlarge a dormitory at the
Naval Academy at Annapolis,
expand the academy land area
by dredging from the Severn
River and build an air field for
the academy, near Annapolis.
ALSO knocked out by the con-
ferees was a provision to con-
struct housing for the chair
man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
at the Naval Observatory
Grounds.
For the Marine Corps Schools
at Quantico. the conferees
allowed $8,857. 900, compared
with the House figure of $9,357,-
900 and the Senate's $8,425, 900.
The big measure is only an
authorization bill. Money to i'm
plement it will have to be ap-
propriated.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
$3.50 OF LAND is PURCHASED
FOR NEW BALTIMORE TUNNEL

BALTIMORE, July THE State Roads Commission
says it has acquired than SIS per cent the
needed for construction of the Baltimore harbo
its approaches for than the acquisition
program is behind schedule.
Roads officials said had hoped that virtually all
land would have been bought by June 80
The Baltimore Evening Sun said right-of-way records
showed the commission paying about az times the
assessed value Of typical group of properties acquired
Baltimore The price in the counties slightly higher
State Tax Commission survey nearly two years ago
showed Baltimore averaged about per
of market value Those counties ranged from 80
in Calvert County to S. so in others.
Joseph D. Buscher special assistant attorney general
assigned the Roads Commission said the agency had been
forced to file condemnation suits only nine properties
About have been involved in the rghtofway purchase
program. SaHf $5ssEp
About 1872 properties along the present projected
route Buscher said this figure may change eng-
neerng revsons develop in the construction plan.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Girl, IS, and Boy, ".
Reported MISSING

A 15-year-old Silver Spring
girl and her l7-year-old boy
friend have been reported missing
by their parents and are believed
headed for either Salt Lake City
or North Carolina.
Montgomery County police yes
terday issued an 18-State look
out for the pair, both students
at Montgomery Blair High
School. Silver Spring.
They are Barbara Anne King,
Is, of 908 Heron drive, and
Robert William Morris. II, of
Harper avenue and Edelblut
drive. Burnt Mills Hills.
Barbara disappeared from her
home about 3 am. Tuesday and
was believed to be with Robert.
She was described as blond.
feet 8, lis pounds and with
hazel eyes. Robert is 5 feet 9,
about $50 pounds and has dark
wavy hair and hazel eyes.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
County Water
P|anApproved

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission today gave
the go-ahead signal to a $371 500
project to extend water lines to
the Glen Dale-Springfield area
Of Prince Georges County.
The decision. climaxing an
eight-year struggle on the part
of 1874 home owners of the area,
marked a significant shift in
commission policy.
Property owners will be given
80 years to pay the cost of the
project through a front-foot
benefit tax. The rate will be 36
cents a foot. 1t also set the
water rate at IS cents per 1000
gallons. 8 cents more than the
regular Sanitary District rate.
The previous three-man COM
mission, which several times
rejected the Glen Dale project,
had restricted the payment of
recent projects to Is years. Cen
orally the front-foot benefit rate
in the Sanitary District is
Is cents.
j. Norman Ager, carry-over
member of the commission. who
fought for the project, said
these people have been pushed
around too long" Glenn Dale
property owners are willing to
pay the high cost because OF
their desperate need of water,
he said.
A warning that the setting OF
a high benefit tax and an ex-
tended payment plan would be
starting something revolution
ary" came from L. S. Ray. the
other carry-over commission
member.
I'm not afraid Of revolutions, ~
the chairman, T. Earle Bourne
declared.
Actual construction will not
start for many months. The
commission directed Harry b
Shaw. chief commission engineer
to draw plans for the work.