davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
JAW Coon Gunaea to Stand Trial

"oRDERED TO WISCONSIN" FOR COON
VIOLENCE VS.. NON-STRIKER WHO DIED
OF SO-CALLED HEART AILMENT'!
JAW AIDE is ORDERED TO WISCONSIN
Detroit News)
John Cunaca, Mt. Clemens JAW organizer want
ed in Wisconsin feonous assault charges in the g.
monthold Kohler Co. strike return there to testi
fly in National Labor Relations Board hearing, the
hearing, the U.s. Court of Appeals has ruled in Chicago
His attorneys said earlier that Cunaca would be
jailed on the assault charges If he compiled with the
NLRB's subpoena.
Gov. Williams has ignored Wisconsin attempts to
extrsdte Cuaca saying the latter could get fair
trial at this tme
The Appeal Courts unanimous decision ordering
Cunaca to appear the NLRB hearing upheld the US.
District Court Milwaukee, which earlier had affirmed
the NLRBs authority issue order directing Cunaca
to appear at the NLRB hearing.
The assault charges against Cunaca a re-
suit of violence July a. 1854, in connection with the
KohIer strike at Kohler, Wis. nonstriker and his
father beaten at filling station. Cunaca
cused of being of the sssailants.
During the interim the elder victim died. presum-
ably of heart ailment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
We present also from fhs Detroit Times
Fathers Body Found in LAX"

Oakland County shsrHs deputies yesterday rseovsrsd
the body Of AUGUST vsncELHoFF. a. from Cooley Lake.
II miles west Of Pontiac.
vsncehoH who lived 81 932o Cooley Lake road. White
Lake Township, the father Of three small children
An inquest will be held 70 determine the cause on
death. The sheriHs office said vsnGELHoFF WAS FOX.
MER PONTIAC STATE HOSPITAL MENTAL. PATIENT
AND HAD TRIED TO COMMIT SUICIDE FIX MONTHS
AGO BY sLAsHINc HIS WRISTS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24

instinct 70 ebsy implicitly fhs rules Of hs experts" Hal
How wish these experts" he'd kept their big mouths
shut Edvesssd fools with PHDs after their trying
10 play God and run The lives Of simple folk like who
left alone with Gods natural instincts and the Bible,
would have done lot better Job Of raising children
After years Of experimental hokvs pokus which
spawned the greatest juvenile delinquency problem in his
tsry undermined parental confidence and integrity, now
fine sxpsrfs tell ~ TO relax and enjoy children
Thanks sgsinI Your advice is LITTLE late for and
millions Of other parents
RssreffvI Mother
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
Besieged by Police
(Continued from Page y

Detroit Times)
HUNTINGTON Ind, Feb IA l6yesr-old Morenei
Mich boy shot himself death last night when Designed
BY posse with tear gas in farmhouse where he and
fugitive companion had taken refuge.
The dead boy Jack Taylor whose crime spree
began with the theft Of automobile Hudson Mich
Tsylors companion Allie T. Shesrer JrY ", OF Pitts
ford Mich surrendered sheHs posse that surrounded
The house
SUICIDE SCENE
Scene Of the suicide and capture was the farm home
OF Mr. and Mrs George Fitzgerald ID miles southwest OF
Huntington
The boys broke into The house after second car,
stolen near Wabash. Ind. out Of gas
Neshbors who knew the Fzgerads we're on vacation
In Florida saw light in the house and notified Sheriff
Harry Walter Of Huntington County.
sheriHs deputies and state policemen waded through
deep sno~drfts 70 reach the house
They called 10 the occupants 10 surrender, but when
this failed fired gas bombs into the place shesrer
came out Win his hands up, shouting:
"Jsek's going 70 kill himsslfl
4 moment later shot heard. The officers found
Tsysr ns bedroom floor He had shot himself in the
head win N csiber rifle shotgun ley the bed.
Taylor died on me wsy 70 hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
Poll Reveals
CONTINUED from Page II
APPEAR IN MAGAZINE

The poll in the current issue Of the maya
zine today The survey conducted by Dr. Murray
H. LETTER director Of the ehvrehs bureau Of social and
religious research and professor OF social ethics and
sociology al Garrett Biblical institute, Evanston
Dr. LETTER said the poll sampled opinions in oil sections
Of The country and in all segmens Of The church. II
conducted in anticipation Of the ehvrehs general conference
In Minneapolis April IS thru May The conference the
ehvrehs governing body
Meihodists in this country divided into FIVE d.
visions known Jurisdictions, established geograph
cal basis sixth division, called the central Ursdieiion
ovsrlsps others and is composed solely OF Negroes.
ACTION IS EXPECTED
Moves arc anticipated TO have The church abolish the
central jurisdiction al the Minneapolis meeting and 10 dis
tribute the churches among he other Jurisdictions
The basis OF their locations
Some opponents Of dessgrsgsiiOn claim creation Of
The central jurisdiction provision Of The agreement
(continued Next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
UnforgetabIe Small Theft
CONTINUED from Page u

The Bible says, IF confess sins God u faith
full and just forgive sins This means that we
confess sns to God IL also means that we may
have confess sins to the one whom We have
wronged.
When Zacehaeus stood and confessed his ain to
Jesus and promised that he had taken falsely
Jesus said him. This day salvation come to this
fouse"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
Chicago Police Loses Another
Member

Eugene w. Spain, 81.
THE DEVILS FRAUDULENT ROMAN CATHOLICISM
PERMITTED THIS MAN TO REACH 81 YEARS. The mid.
century average for 67i
tchlesso Tribvnsl-"Evgsne J. Spain OF sfsie's
Atty cvnsehs body guards for ihs last three years. He
died Tuesday night In ST. Charles Hospital He had been
policeman since March rs, 1899. He had three ersdsbe
mentions and two extra eompensstlons. :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24

DETRoiT's HISTORICAL
OF A THIRD or A CENTURY VIA LONG ILLNESS
IN BELIEF! Robert B. Palmer. "a
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
HUMAN BIRTHS, SIN, DISEASE. DEATH, AND
MATTER, THE DEVILS MYTHICAL SUBSTANCE,
AND WORLD WARS. EvEN-sII MYTHICAL
phenomens-ARE MERELY MORTAL THOUGHT
sHADoWY coUNTERFEITs OF DIVINE AND
ETERNAL, SPIRITUAL IDEAS AND ACTIVITIES
PART
RELIGION, THERAPEUTICS, EDUCATION, AND
CULTURE TOO MUCH PRISONERS or THE DEVIL
ANIMAL MAcNETIsM-AND ENFORCE THE
scRIPTuRE-"THE WAGES or SIN IS DEATH1
But In that collective conference.-the next world.
He WILL cRAvITATE UNDER THE LOVING CARE or
NY CHOSEN FREDERICKSBURG CHRISTIAN
ScIENTIsTs-snd awaken TO EVERYWHERE PRESENT
heaven and eternal IifeI
ROBERT B. PALMER
Detroit Tmss)
Mr.. Palmer Of Vincent C. Palmer assistant TO the
vice president Of the Grand Trunk Western Railway died
Tuesday after long illness.
machine gunner In ihs marine corps in World War
w. Mr.. Palmer action In hs Pacific, including Two Jma.
he held masters degree in education from Wayne Uni
versity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
Another Premature Death:

Edward n. Schubert, 44-"who died Monday in South
Chicago Hospital will be held In ST. John DsLsssIe
Church. Mr. Schubert controller Of the Msesr Wagner
company-genersI insurance agents. :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24

under which shs present Mshods church was created
in 1882 The church formed by fhs union OF me s
odt Episcopal Church. the Msfhodisf Episcopal Church
South, and the Msfhodss Protestant church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
Christ For The Jews

MAIL ADDRESS DR. NICHOLSON
r.o BOX TOT LOS ANGELES 50. CALF.
CONDUCTED BY THE HEBREW CHARACTERIZATION
socHTYMc-MoNTHLY MAGAZINE
THE JEWISH HOPE"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24
Cheating in High Schools
(Continued from Back Page)
and EVANGELIST BILLY CRAHAM'S ANSWER
MY ANSWER


QUESTION: am just young girl in high school
and probably my problem seems rather unimportant
But il troubles me that constantly tempted to
cheat in doing my school work ] am active IN church
work and know that my conduct is not in accord with
all that profess. wonder If you can help
E. L
ANSWER, Cheating is combination OF stealing
end lying which comprises two Of the worst sins We can
commit would never trust anyone who cheated IN
school.
However I ~ish that every student who cheats
would be "a conscious Of the you are Already
YOU have the battle half because you admit that
the practice wrong and also that need help Until
we see the wrong in conduct, and realize that we
need help there is no opportunity for God to help.
The mistake that is most commonly made is that
we do not realize that need Gods help continually
The next time you take enter the room reeog-
nzny that this your weakness Confess TO the Lord
and ask His help every minute of the time to keep you
from ths evil.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24

Detroit Timss)-"Wslfsr j. PoIIsek. 80. tomorrow
GiIswsk Funeral Home. Burial; M. Olive"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24

TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. MARCH "a. 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-24

"ORDERED TO WISCONSIN" FOR COON
VIOLENCE VS.. NON-STRIKER WHO DIED
OF SO-CALLED HEART AILMENT'!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

smallest is designated as Mailing
TX and grows to a height OF
about six feet. They can be
grown 8 to 10 feet apart. In
cidentally, the size of the tree
has no bearing on the size Of the
fruit; the only difference is that,
obviously, a small tree cannot
carry as many apples as a large
one. Also, a dwarf tree usually
comes into bearing sooner.
Once you have found that you
have room for fruit trees, the
next thing to decide is what
fruits you want to plant and
what varieties. I have found
that most persons want to grow
peaches and apples, with cher
ries a close third.
OF the three, I consider
peaches the most desirable -
and the hardest to grow. Apples
are the least trouble, but they
are also the most plentiful in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

this area. Cherries can be grown
but they are mostly. and quite
literally. for the birds; for I'M
less you cover your cherry trees
with cheese cloth or tobacco
cloth, the birds will beat you to
them, since they don't wait for
the cherries to ripen fully.
I don't believe there is much
difference in the flavor of an
apple you can buy from a road
side stand and one you pick from
your own tree. The main adj
vantage. I think, is that if you
grow your own, you can be sure
of having the varieties you like
and you pick the fruit from the
tree at exactly the stage Of
ripening that best suits your
taste. In my opinion, for ex-
ample, there are only two out
standing varieties of apples
(Stayman winesap and Yellow
Delicious) and as long as I can
have them, want no others.
Grows Is Varieties
Peaches are entirely different.
I am now growing about is
varieties, and I like them all.
Generally, midseason varieties
are thought to have the best
flavor and the very early and the
very late the least. The solution
is not to grow the varieties that
ripen at the two extremes, and
that still leaves varieties that
ripen in this climate from
around July 4 to September 10.
If you are accustomed to TAX
ing a summer vacation of two
to three weeks. you will want to
make sure that the varieties you
plant do not ripen while you are
away. A variety is usually in
about week, so if they began
to ripen as you began vaca-
ton few if any of the peaches
would be left on the tree at the
end of two or three weeks. (This
is not true of apples, which re-
main on the tree much longer.
Before mentioning individual
varieties, it might be well to
classify them generally. The first
classification is as to color of the
meat-white and yellow. Most
Continued on Page B-21, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

rule as to the proper spacing OF
the fruit trees they plant. they
seem to think that it is perfectly
all right to plant them close to
their evergreen trees.
1t should be borne in mind
that the roots must have room
to spread and that the fruit will
not ripen to full flavor unless II
has plenty of sunshine. Neither
condition can be met If the tree
is too close to another.
Spacing Specified
In the case of standard size
trees. a peach tree should not
be closer than Is feet to an
other tree; a plum tree. 20 feet;
a sour cherry, 20 to Is feet; a
sweet cherry, at least 80. and
apple at least IS feet. Much less
distance is required for dwarf
trees. I have experimental only
with dwarf apples but I know
that such trees are available for
the other types Of fruit.
The dwarf apples come in vari-
Gus degrees of dwarflng. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
WANT A SMALL ORCHARD?
You Can Grow Fruit
In Your Own Yard

building and caught the rain
water in six 100-gallon wooden
barrels. This started out all
right in the Spring. when there
was plenty Of rain. but when the
rain stopped the empty barrels
served no purpose. THE barrels
are still. strung along one side of
the building. looking for all the
world like a mammoth moonshine
operation.
Then we had a bright idea.
We hired man with a bulldozer
to scoop out a section OF my creek
and throw up an earth dam.
That. l believe, has solved my
water problem, as the capacity
Of the farm pond is more than
enough for all my spraying needs.
With that background of my
experience as an amateur hor-
ticulturist, / would like to take
up step by step the things that
the home orchardist must do if
he wishes to grow fruit.
do not. of course. lay claim
to being the final authority on
this subject; rather. what shall
say will represent my own ex-
perience plus valuable informa-
ton have gathered from various
experts at the Beltsville expert
ment station of the Agriculture
Department, from attending
meetings of the Virginia and
West Virginia peach growers.
from the Virginia experiment
station at Blackburg, from ex-
tensive reading and, most i'm
portantly, from the late Omer
Nigh and now his son, of Fair
fax County, who for many years
have grown the best peaches in
northern Virginia, in my opinion.
The first requirement is space
-unshaded land in which to
plant the trees. The most fire.
quent mistake I have observed
among friends and acquaintance
is to plant trees too close to-
gether. While adhering to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
GEO. ".
ROBERTSON
Reoltor

Presents eight typieoI
homes from more than $50
listinss, ranging in price
from $4,000 to $4,000.
All in the Bethesda, Chevy
Chose vicinity. where we
have specialized for more
than 70 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

SIS, 5UU
4-BeDRooM, 2la-BATH BRICK
COLONIAL, LARGE LIBRARY, FULL
BASEMENT, REC. ROOM. SCREENED
PORCH, GARAGE. EXQUISITE
SETTING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
School Bonds
Support Urged

e. r. Draheim, chairman OF
the Arlington School Board. last
might described the proposed
classroom construction program
las q must" to avoid halliday
school sessions.
County residents will vote next
Tuesday on a $9.4 million bond
issue referendum that would
finance the program.
Speaking before the Arlington
Village Cooperative Pre-School
Association, Mr.. Draheinn said
the referendum sis a must now
in order to prevent halliday
sessions for some 80 elementary
Iclassrooms" this fall.
He added that the bond issue
also Is necessary to avoid double
sessions in some junior high
classes IN the fall of 1857 and
in senior high classrooms the
following year.
/. eff the community fully re-
alizes the needs. the school
board chairman said. surely
the bond issue, viii pass"
About 20 talks by proponents
of the referendum have been
scheduled for this week before
parent teacher groups.
Two other board members
Barnard Joy and Mrs. Barbara
Riches, also spoke last night
MIR, Joy discussed the referen-
/ dunn at a Williamsburg Junior
High School PTA meeting anc
Mrs. Riches spoke before the
Colonial village Cooperative
Nursery School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Alexandra School Site
Needed, Williams Warns

The city now owns no school
site in the area, he said.
1T is disturbing to me-" Mr.
Williams commented. y fear
we are falling behind and are in
danger of getting into a dimin-
ishing situation educationally.
"And it is the children who
will suffer if the situation isn't
met. We might even have to &c
back on double shifts"
Expect Budget Rise
On top of capital improve
ments. he noted that the board
can expect substantial increases
in the budget for the coming
fiscal year.
Mr.. Williams said he is not
ready to make a detailed fore
cast but he indicated several
areas where increases will come
Among these are increased OPP
Grating expenses because OF the
new high school, an inevitable
increase In personnel and the
fact that teachers salaries are
becoming still more competitive
The petition, signed by nearly
200 persons. sought to have the
board change the coming line
for the new high school to send
all the students from the George
Mason Elementary School dis
trict to the Hammond High
School. AS presently drawn. In
preparation for the fall semes-
ter, the line sends part of the
George Mason district to Ham,
mond and part to George Wash
ington High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
GROUP OKAYS BILL
ON PARTY LINE
Il EMERGENCY CALLS

RICHMOND R). - The
Senate Courts Of Justice
Committee approved a
House-passed bill yesterday
that would make it q mis-
deinealaor for a person to re-
fuse to relinquish q party
telephone line for an enler-
gency call.
introduced by Delegate
Norman Bailey of Orange,
the bill carries out recon-
n1endations Of the Virginia
Advisory Legislative Coun-
ell which studied rural tele-
phone service. MIR. Bailey
headed the subcommittee
which made the study.
The measure also would
prohibit a person from
falsely requesting another
party to relinquish a party
line for an emergency call,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

Rapid residential construction
in the annexed area of Alexan-
dria requires the city to take
immediate steps to acquire an
other school site there or face
the possibility of double shifts
in some of its present schools.
That warning was sounded at
the city's School Board meeting
last night by School Shpt. T. c.
williams. He also told board
members they can expect sub
stantial increases in the cost OF
operating the schools during the
fiscal year beginning July /.
Last nights meeting also:
Heard a petition to change
recently set boundaries for stu
dents between George Washing
ton High School and the new
Hammond High School that Is
to open in the fall.
Asked for a detailed report on
the feasibility of a $4,000 be-
hind-the-wheel driver training
program in the high schools next
year.
1900 New Residences
In discussing future school
building needs. Mr.. Williams told
the board there are nearly 1000
residential units either under
construction or projected for the
near future in the western por-.
ton of the city. Occupied. these
units will mean about $50 stu
dents for the school system, he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEWS
Nursing Home License
Revoked in Montgomery

A nursing home license held by
Mrs. Anna L. O'Malley. 46-year-
old operator of a rest home just
south of Rockville. was revoked
today by the head Of Montgomery
County's licensing department.
The revocation, effective on
March /, was announced follow
ing a brief show cause hearing In
the Rockville county building.
Mrs. O'Malley. convicted last
month of passing q worthless
check and failing to pay nurses
wages. did not appear. but has
the right to appeal the decision
Ito the County Board of Appeals.
Edwin w. Bucklin, County IN
|spections and Licenses chief. pre-
sided at the hearing, which was
held to determine whether Mrs.
|O'Malley's license should be re-
|yoked under a Maryland statute
which states that persons licensed
to operate hospitals must be of
reputable and responsible char
|acter."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Salesman Is Held
On Girls Charge

A Prince Georges County in
Isurance salesman yesterday was
charged by county police with
1.-THE statutory rape of a l5-year-
old girl.
Detective Sergt. Richard A..
Pearson identified the accused as
james H. Jenkins, IS. of the 1000
block OF Emerson street. Wood
lawn, near Landover Hills. Md.
He was jailed without bond.
| The illicit relations, reported
Ito detectives by the girls mother,
have been going on for several
years, according TO Detective
ISergt. j. P. Kearns. The mother
told Sergt. Pearson she delayed
reporting the incidents to police
because Jenkins threatened to
kill her If she did.
| A hearing has been scheduled
for February 80 In Hyattsville
Juvenile Court,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
County Council
To Meet Again on
|Zoning Ordinance

The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil will hold at least three more
executive sessions tonight, to-
morrow and Monday-in an at
tempt to4resolve differences ovei
the proposed upper county coming
ordinance.
Members. after meeting witt
DR.. William j. Peoples last night
declared they still hope to enc
the five-year coming controversy
with a vote on the proposed ordi-
nance at Tuesdays meeting.
The views Of the seven men,
bers differ regarding the land
planning code, which was de-
Inounced by suburban Montgom-
Iery civic groups at a 5-hour pub
llic hearing Tuesday night.
The ordinance. with It's half
acre minimum lot size for mos
Iof the rural upper county, was
defended by upper-county land
owners. the County Farm Bureau
and many upper county resi-
dents, including farmers, bust
Inessnen and real estate devel.
opers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Annexation, Voters
Register March Is

Registration has been ad-
yanced one day to March is for
persons entitled to vote In q
College Park land annexation
referendum. according to the
Prince Georges County Election
Board.
Residents viii be able to reg
lister from 9 TO Q pm. in the
Hollywood Elementary School.
The referendum viii be held
April 8.
In question is the annexation
by College Park Of land roughly
on both sides Of Baltimore bou-
levard from the towns north
boundary to the south boundary
OF the Agricultural Research
Center farm.
Only persons living in the
area subject to be annexed may
vote. These persons, however,
must be on State and county
election books before they reg
ister for the referendum,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Roads Plot Trial
SET for March,

The trial Of five men. includ-
ing Ben Du Pre-. who Is now In
Mexico. on charges Of conspiracy
to defraud the State Roads Com
mission, has been set for March
5 in Circuit Court at Rockville
The other men are Constas
tGus) Basiliko Robert ]. Ro.
senfeld. Jerry Goldberg and Max
Gutenberg. They were indicted
last November after published
reports Of speculation In high
way right-of-way deals.
Du Pre-, q right-of-way engi-
neer. resigned during hearing OF
"a charge that he had given in
formation to real estate men on
new highway routes In the
Washington area.
After the hearing he returned
to his native Mexico.
Resented and Goldberg sole
land to the commission neal
Rockville. Gutenberg has beer
listed as the head Of a real estate
group which bought land in the
path Of proposed State high
ways.
The indictment charged the
men with conspiring fraudulent.
ly to Obtain money from the
commission by false pretenses
and conspiring I'd 'fraudulently
and wrongfully affect, increase
initiate and otherwise induencs
values of real estate by .falss
pretenses and representation
and other false, subtle mean,
and devices"