davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
REGISTER AND VOTE

This is National election year and again remind
readers that is essential that every individual
81 years of age and should register and And
while voting be sure to vote right
Believe it, or not your ballot is your political wea-
pom against those who would alterae the law to suit
their human preudices. And another thing we should
be keep in office those who have made posi-
BILE to have the Supreme Court decision in the south
That step forward should be always held in esteem
To use what you already have TO the greatest adj
vantage is always wisdom In this, should all recog-
nze that unfavorabe opinions be overcome through
intelligent understanding.
One cannot force others to think rightly but he can
pushing forth to gain, and maintain Divine human and
which humanity in all Of it's practices tradi-
tons, and customs. This is a fundamental rule when
pushing forth to gain, and maintain divine human and
constitutional rights
Don't forget to register, and vote.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
General Taylor
to Visit Here

Detroit will be visited by Cen
eral Maxwell D. Taylor, Chief
Of Staff, United States Army. on
May 9Th.
General Taylor will address
the May (noon) luncheon meet
ing Of The School of Govern
ment' to be held at the Grand
Ballroom, Sheraton Cadillac
Hotel. The General will speak
on The Army as an Instrument
in Combating Communism"
Mrs. WILDER NJ. Brucker, wife
OF the Secre AIRY of the Army
land a Detroite0 rounded THE
School of Government" in 1910
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

/ District Democratic primary
next August.
Diggs said he hoped the first
district race would not be de-
cided on the basis of race. Digs
father, Charles c. Diggs ST., is
supporting Miss Brown, sh e
claims.
In a press statement, Mach
rowicz declared:
"In the announcing my can
didacy for reelection to Con-
gress. | urged my supporters to
rely solely on my record in
Congress and on current issues,
l requested them to avoid any
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
Fear. No EGiI

agreement between tn Q
Father and the son will stand
forever. II is divine Love that
unifes men and nations.
Strength and Confidence
Because Spirit is not cheap,
Gods spiritual ideas can
never be made cheap. We
grow and expand, in defense
of our faith and confidence
in God, in ourself, and in
our fellowman.
Faith, hope and charity
frees consciousness from
every sort of human mental
malpractice, takes away dis
guise, and enables us to ack-
knowledge all that is honest,
pure and faithful.
Love frees us from human
ENHANCEMENT, yet rids us of
scorn, contempt, heals the
sick, and raisees the dead,
"above the ground of human
error" that the power Of God
through Christ Jesus may
rest upon us.
Christ Jesus said: 1.-THE
wind bloweth where il listeth,
and thou nearest the sound
thereof, but canst tell whittier
it goeth; so is everyone that
is born of the Spirit"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
7een-Age Talk

tConfinued from Page
gelo, Managing Editor. of the
Detroit Free Press.
Suave Ed Mckenzie. WXYZ
Radio and TV. was master OF
ceremonies.
Guest Stars were Kirby Stone
Quartet. Ronnie Gaylord, the
Pershing High School Choir di-
rected by Kenneth Jewell, Bill
Farrell, Vicki Young, Soupy
Sales. Bobby "Mumbles" Lewis,
and the Chuckles.
The speakers included: Hon.
orable B. Mennen Williams,
Governor OF Michigan; Mrs.
Betty S. Becker, President OF
Detroit Board OF Education,
John S. Coleman. Of Burroughs
Corp. and President Elect Of u,
S. Chamber of Commerce; Jer-
bert T. McCreey, Regional Di-
rector AFL-CIO; Mrs. Jan.
Maxwell Pritchard, Michigan
Mother Of the year: Rev. Sam,
uel T. Weir, president. Detroit
Council Of Churches.
The main guest speaker. was
Sydney J. Harris. Detroit
Free Press eolumnisi.
The affair was TO salute the
youth Of today and prove thai
not all Of the children Of Detroi'
are bad.
A very cute joke told By
"Soupy Sales" was This il
Brotherhood week and all O.
you who have a brother who /.
a hood. tell him TO leave town
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

The college campus has been
in tu.m>il since March "a.
spanked by the passing Of a
state law ordering a probe OF
NAACP activities on campus.
800 Auiherine LucYsl'
A week ago when authorize.
tried 10 quell the outburstS anc
threatened to close the school
they were met by the angry
answer:
IF you close down our
school the next day you'll
have 500 Auihehrine LueYs
knocking on the doors Of the
University OF South Carolina
and Clemson" Both schools
are while.
State College students hav,
been joined in their protest by
nearby Claflin College student
who staged a sympathy pickle
line carrying placards reading
Join the NAACP." and other
listing Orangeburg stores which
are blacklisted.
At Claflin, administrative Of
ficers suspended trade with Cit
liens Council merchants las
September.
sympathy Boycott
Wilkinson High School stu
dents, three blocks away, alst
supported S. c. students by re
fusing to drink customary re
tons Of milk because it is sup
piled by a dairy whose owne
supports the councils.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

Ivan Lee Holt. president of the
World Methodist Council; Roy
wilkins. executive secretary.
NAACP of New York City; Con-
gresham Charles c. Digs Jr.,
of Detroit, Mich; DR.. Roy l..
Madsen of the American Bible
Society and Atty. Joseph d.
Bibbs Of Chicago.
Also on the program will be
representatives of the u. S.
Treasury Department; the Ma
tional Fraternal Council of Me-
gro Churches and fraternal del
egates from the AME Church,
the CINE Church and the Meth
odist Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

An innovation in amphibious
warfare, the Helicopter Assault
Carrier, is planned by the
Navy for the Atlantic Am
phibious Force which cele-
brates its l4th anniversary on
March IA, 1856.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
Carolina Students
Protest NAACP Probe

ORANGEBURG S. C-The entire student body at South
Carolina State College for Negroes stayed away from classes
Monday April in continuing protest that has the
school president professors the ciys mayor and state
legislators hanged in egy accompanied by the boycottng
of firms connected with the White Citizens Councils
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
RACE FEPC
7i4S ST. ANTOINE

"THE CHRIST-.lKE THING ON RACE
is THE RIGHT THING"
Gods iiberator " the Bible. the Christian
Science textbook has the necessary wisdom.
Heaven, OUR eternal life. God, and ALL reslit,
(spiritual Of Counsel are found-are Uncovered
IN human consciousness!
eff thou would be blessed! Obey Gods Science! and
bles, other. ".-bv ANDREW FRUEHAUF C.s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

From the Bibles
"Cod be merciful unto us; and bless us, and cause
his face to shine upon us, Selsh.
THAT thy way may be known upon earth, thy saw
ing health among all nations
"Lst the people praise thee Gods let all the peo-
pie praise thee.
20 let the nations be glad and sing for joy, for thou
shalt judge the people rshteously and govern the
tions upon earth Selsh.
Let the people praise thee, God, let all the peo-
pie praise thse."-Psslm 67.f-5
II TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL "a, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
D. C., MARYLAND,
u. S. INCOME TAXES
ARE DUE MONDAY

L ageard taxpayers are
running out Of time. Uncle
Sam, the District and the
State of Maryland want
their income tax returns
postmarked no later than
Monday.
AT that, suffering citizens
have an extra day this year.
The normal tax deadline is
April Is for payment of
Federal, District and Mary
land levies. But since to-
morrow, the 18th, is a Sum
day Federal, Maryland and
Washington officials permit
payments through Monday.
VirginianS have until MAY
10 to pay State income
taxes. May Is will fall on a
Tuesday and there won't be
any extra days grace in
volved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Copenhagen Police Clash
With Bonds of Rioters

COPENHAGEN. Denmark,
April Ia P.-Police clashed
with bands Of rioters early to-
day in incidents that saw auto
overturned. streets bar
ricaded and officers stoned.
A police source said the rioters
touched off the violence in a lull
following yesterdays big demon
by striking workmen.
He added that the later clashes
had nothing to do with the strik-
ers' activity. Many involved to-
day. police said. were youngsters
wearing motorcycle helmets and
leather jackets.
No arrests were made but riot
police were reported under or
derS to give the youths rough
treatment"
In yesterdays strike demon
an angry crowd OF about
1000 workers tried to enter the
Danish Parliament building and
battled police an hour before
they were routed. The action
followed demonstration by
100000 workers IN front OF the
building. Authorities said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

demonstration was Communist
organized
The clash broke out after a
day Of wildcat strikes protesting
a decision by Parliament to put
into law state mediator's COM
promise plan for ending a nearly
month-old strike,
About 10000 workers were in
VOWED in the original strike for
higher wages and a shorter work
week The compromise plan Of
fered a slight wage increase and
some social benefits but did not
cut the work week. Workers
in a nationwide ballot rejected
the compromise and shop stew
ards said they would defy Par
liament'S action backing it up.
More than Is persons were
arrested during yesterdays dem
onStrationS but only seven we're
still held today Two demon
strators were still hoSpitalized
out of about dozen injured.
AT Allborg. in Northern Jut-
land, police officer was killed
last night in a fight between
police and a bic crowd of DEM
constructors. Several other per-
sons we're injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

ton Of the board room in the
OAR Administration Building
and everyone was asked to wait
outside until $50 am. so they
could all go in together to see
the Improvements.
Meanwhile. delegates to the
congress started lining UP in
the O'Byrne room at 1916 D
street NV. to register for next
weeks session.
Attendance is expected to ex-
coed the capacity of Constitution
Hall. and arrangements have
beer made to scat the overflow
on Monday and Tuesday nights.
IN the nearby auditorium of the
Interior Department, to which
loud-speakers will carry the
program. The formal opening
on Monday and the Tuesday
night national defense program
always attract special interest.
The Resolutions Committee
also met today at national head
quarters in a closed session.
Other events today were to in
clude a reception Of the National
OthcerS' Club at $50 pm. in
the Mayflowcr Hotel. to be fol-
lowed at 7 pm. by the groups
annual banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
French Parade
Might in Algeria

ALGIERS, Algeria. April IA
tP).-The French staged a pa
rade to underscore their new
might in strife ridden
Algeria today. But Arab ma
tionalist attacks and descrtions
to the nationalist side continued.
Units of the 7th Mechanical
Division newly transferred from
Germany paraded in AlGiers past
cheering Frcnchmen massed on
the sidewalks.
Resident Minister Robert La
costc reviewed the 7th--one OF
two divisions the French have
moved to North Africa in fresh
effort to break the l6-month-old
rebellion.
In Paris it was announced that
by October France expects to
have $4,000 of its 100000 Air
Force personnel in North Africa
The figure this month will be
30 1000. There are $50 planes
now, a figure TO be nearly doubled
by the end of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
OAR Election of Officers
To HighIight Congress

Miss Gertrude S. Calraway.
president general of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution,
prepared to wind up her three
year administration, as she met
today with members of the Ma
tional Board Of Management.
The election of officers to sue
coed the present executive COM
will be a highlight of the
Society's 65th Continental Con-
gress, opening Monday night.
The new cabinet will be installed
at the concluding session.
Final details of the congress
were to be discussed at today's
board session. Business also in
cluded action on membership APP
plications and other routine mat
tiers. The board is made up Of
national officers and State re-
gents.
Members had their first chance
today TO admire the redecora-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Ex-Po|iceman
Beaten, Robbed
Yokers Toss Awoy
Heart Medicine

James G.. Beach, So. former
District policeman, was robbed
and beaten early today by three
assailants who ignored his pleas
not to throw away medicine for
a heart condition they took
from his pocket.
Mr.. Beach retired about a
year ago because of heart
condition and has been working
as a maintenance supervisor at
the International Transfers
Union, 100 Indiana ave. NV. He
is the brother of former Police
Inspector Beverly c. Beach.
Mr.. Beach said he had Just
alighted from bus and was
walking toward his home at $40
Ingraham street NE. when a
car pulled alongside him on
South Dakota avenue NE, near
Galloway street.
He said there were two men
and woman. all colored, in
the car and that the woman
asked MIN the way to Riggs road.
He said someone then grabbed
him from behind and the two
men in the car got out and
struck him in the face and alb
domen.
Nj. Beach said the two men
took about Sl3 from his pockets
and one Of them found small
bottle containing medicine for
his heart condition.
Those are my heart pills"
pleaded MI. Beach.
you can go find them" re-
Piled one Of the men ana threw
the pills and Mr.. Beach's glasses
into nearby bushes.
The former officer went to his
home and called police, who
found the glasses, medicine and
pocketbook at the scene of the
attack. Mr.. Beach said he could
not give investigating officers a
description of the men because
OF the sudden attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

against lcukemia viii be made
possible through the ability To
cause tho disease in the adult
mouse, a report on the re-
search stated.
Two Texas scientists rcpol led
to the meeting yesterday that
the use OF an ancient chemical
is a powerful factor in both the
induction and prevention Of skin
cancers in tests conducted on
mice.
They also reported that The
chemical, known as psoralen. can
help one acquire a deep Suntan
with a minimum exposure to the
rays Of the sun.
Protected Against Cancers
DR.. A. c. Griffin and NJ. A.
ONeal said psoralen fed to mice
in small doses protected the ro-
dents against cancers caused by
concentrated exposure to ultra
violet light.
But when injected into the
abdominal cavities, the
scientists said. psoralen was
found to enhance skin cancer in
duced by ultra violet light.
The scientists, both on the
stan Of the NJ. ID. Anderson Hos
pltal at the University of Texas,
arc testing psoralcn to determine
what effect II has on skin color
alton and on the enhancement
OF protection against skin cancer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

is now making the sole use of
the shop.
The Oil Heat Institute pays its
own instructor to teach service
technicians in the shop one day
each week for total Of 20 days
a winter. The shop is not used
for regular students at all.
The institute, Mr.. Shields
noted. donated some $4,000
worth of boilers. furnaces and
other equipment to the shop.
as well as paying the cost of
a special chimney.
Its as fine a school Setup as
there is in the East" he said.
The institute also has offered
to supply as many oil burners as
needed. and last fall it found an
But the man couldn t
be hired because Of the lack Of
funds.
JOBS Tor All
Here's an instance where the
schools aren't doing what they
should be doing to benefit boys
who want to be in a profession, -
MI. Shields asserted.
He said there is a crying need
for technicians in the heating
industry here and the institute
could get jobs for all boys vino
could be trained in the shop.
Francis A Gregory. assistant
superintendent in charge Of vo-
cational schools. said industries
here also are interested in get
ting the other shops open.
Industry has looked hopefully
at those shops every year and
then protested when they didn I
open" he said.
Deputy Supt. Charles N. Zell-
ers, who has charge OF school
business affairs. said he con-
sidered the situation "unfortu-
nate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Hdmmdrskjo|d
al GAIA
Accomplishes His
Mission in Cairo

CAIRO, Egypt, April IA tPl.-
y N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold left Cairo today
with the optimistic statement
that he had accomplished here
on his peace mission what
came to do"
Maj Gen. Edison L. NJ. Burns,
chief U. N. truce supervisor, said
the secretary general expected
TO get closer look at the Egyp-
Israeli border situation with
brief stop at GAIA in the
Egyptlan-held GAIA strip. He
is en- route to Beirut. Lebanon.
where he has established head
quarters.
Meanwhile five scattered~new
incidents were reported by Israel,
although relative quiet had eased
the tension.
Near Belt Govrin. close to the
Jordan border. the Israelis re-
ported, an Israeli shepherd was
ambushed and wounded by a
shot fired early this morning.
Other Incidents
Other incidents reported were +.
The wounding Of five Israeli
soldiers by a land mine east of
the GAIA strip.
Shots fired at an Israeli police
vehicle near Meron, close to the
Syrian border, in which no one
was injured.
Woundinc Of a child in The
Israeli section Of Jerusalem by a
shot fired from the Arab section
Shooting directed at group
OF Israeli workers IN the Central
Jordan valley.
Talks with Nassrr
Before leaving, Mr.. Hammar-
skiold talked again for 20 min
uteS with Premier Canal Aodel
Nasser and more than an hour
with Foreign Minister Mahmoud
FawZi.
After leaving Col. Nasser, he
told questioning reporters. Il
have done in Cairo what l came
to do"
1t seems to me the secretary
general is very satisfied with his
Cairo visit" said MI. Hammar-
ISklold's press officer. George
Ivan Smith.
Since his arrival here last
See JERUSALEM, Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
Scientist Develops Virus
Giving Mice Leukemio

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April
IA (P),--A woman scientist
yesterday reported an expert
mcnt which consistently"
caused leukemia in adult mice
through incubation OF newly
developed virus.
The new agent produced
Jcukemia IN 30 to 100 per cent of
the animals lnoculated said Dr..
Charlotte Friend Of the Sloan
lettering Institute for Cancer
Research.
Leukemia is a cancer of the
blood which results in an excess
formation Of white cells.
DR.. Friend said other viruses
are known to cause animal can
GERS, but only if inoculated into
mice few hours after birth
With use of these other viruses.
several months pass before evil
dence Of the disease.
Reports Early Detection
But with the agent developed
by Or. Friend, the hrSt sign Of
lcukemia is detected within
three weeks after incubation,
She said
Dr. Friend emphasized in her
report, at a meeting of thu
American Association Of Cancer
Research, that hcl findings per-
tanned only to mice and were
not indicative Of human lcuke-
mia being a vlral disease
"A study OF immuniza ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

dlgnatlon at the teacher lack in
the SIX shops, five at Bell Voca-
tional High and one at Cham
berlaln High. The situation was
revealed in story in The Star
yesterday.
A business leader also Joined
in the criticism. A. Graham
Shields. executive secretary Of
the Oil Heat Institute of Greater
Washington. said his organiza-
ton had been disturbed for sew
eral years about the idleness of
the shop at Chamberlain. de-
signed to train oil burner tech
nicians, He promised to back
the move to get congressional
help.
ID. G. Heads Target
The District Commissioners
were the main target of criticism.
School officials disclosed they
have wanted for several years
TO obtain funds for stating the
shops. but the school budget
has been too tight. This wear the
Commissioners specifically killed
a budget item for the six
tea cheers.
Besides the shop at Chamber
lain. the Bell installations in
volved are industrial electronlcs
and electric wiring shops, neither
ever used since their completion
four years ago; and painting and
decorating. Welding and diesel
engine shops, which are used
only for night school.
School Board members citec
both the waste of expensive
equipment and the gap in the
school curriculum.
Mr.. Sharpe. declaring his in
tention to ask Congress to get
the shops operating, asserted
that THE economics OF the city
demand it." He pointed out
that the city has shortages OF
trained technicians and that
students also are being deprived
OF valuable Job opportunities.
Mr.. Shields, in voicing support
for the prompt stating of the
Chamberlain oil burner shop
pointed out that his organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14
MIG Shot Down

TA1PEI. Formosa. April IA tP).
- Two Nationalist Thunderjets
fired more than 1000 rounds at
one OF four Communist MICS
north OF the offshore island of
Matsu today and destroyed it,
Chinese Nationalist air force
headquarters announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-14

unfrlendly voice. you men are
here to woooooork," he shouts,
bearing down hard and long on
work There's only "a hours
in a day. but we'll get Is hours
of work out Of you"
The men squirm. but when the
DI asks if they understand him,
the recruits shout yes"
The first lesson is the proper
position Of attention, right face,
left face and about face.
Geared to SlOweSt Learner
Instruction is clearly geared to
the slowest learner, and each
movement is broken down into
steps, each performed separately
as the DI shouts commands in
an unintelligible voice.
Men who don't catch on fast
are corrected by the DIS who
wander through the ranks. The
recruits arms and shoulders are
placed in the proper position by
the D1-flrmly the first time,
roughly the second.
1t is only a matter Of minutes
before the platoon begins to take
form.
A class in military customs,
courtesy and discipline which
was visited was carried on in
the same tone Of voice by the
instructor and the same eager
ness by the recruits. They were
told, in simple, positive words,
that it was an honor to be a
Marine, that Marine serves his
country without question, that
a Marine is honest, has self re-
spect and is a leader.
Answers volunteered to ques-
tons from the instructor showed
the recruits were understanding
the lecture and were developing
a pride in themselves ana their
Corps.
This reporter did not see a
DI smile at a recruit, but was
assured by a chaplain who mixes
a great deal with the men that
the DIS do have their periods of
genuine tenderness with their
charges. But 10 weeks is a short
time, and learning the tech
niques and philosophy of being a
Marine is a difficult task.
So the Paris Island recruit
school is all Observation-Disclosures IS
hours a day.