davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
Head-0n Crash

Continued from Back Page)
HENCE. THE IMPERATIVE NECESSITY FOR THE
cHRlsTLlKE, SPIRITUAL REBlRTH JESUS DEMANDED
OF TRUTHsEEKlNG HEBREW RULER, NlcoDEMUs
LIN ORDER THAT THE HEAVENLY INVITATION
AND INJUNCTION VIA MY HEROIC GIANT. ST.
PAUL, BE ACCEPTED. LET THIS MIND BE IN YOU
WHICH WAS ALSO IN CHRIST JESUs"-THE ONLY
REAL MIND, PARENT. SUBSTANCE Inland Of
THE ENTIRE UNvERSE-THE cHRisTLlKE,
SPIRITUAL, AND Externally HARMONIOUS
UTTERLY EXCLUDING ANY REALITY TO THE
FRAUDULENT, MYTHICAL HUMAN AND MATERIAL
so-eslIed CREATIONS. WHICH ARE
MERELY MORTAL THOUGHT, SHADoWY
sUPPosITITIoUs. coUNTERFEITs OF THE DIVINE
AND SPIRITUALLY
Excerpts from Detroit News)
HEAD-ON CRASH KILLS IN STATE
GRAND RAPIDS, March 1O-An automobile col
lsion of US-l6 halfway between Grand Rap
ids and Muskegon left six persons dead today two of
them businessmen who had been their way to
church retreat.
The dead;
ABRAM PHILLIPS AZ, of Muskegon, who was
alone in car.
DONALD E. MAITNER, 81, of Grand Rapids
ALBERTA E. MAITNER, 80, his wife
SHARON LYNN MAITNER, 10, their daughter
DONALD MAITNER, 2, another
THEODORE J. VOGT, 81, Of Grand Rapids.
Only survivor was the Maitners' son, Gary Lee z,
who is in critical condition in St. Mary's Hospital, He
underwent surgery last night for head injury.
ON RELIGIOUS MISSION
Mrs Maitner had expected another child in three
weeks.
Maitner was purchasing agent here for Haviland
Products Co.
He and Vogt, a salesman for the same company
and close friend, had planned to spend the week end
ct the ST. Lszare Catholic Retreat House Spring Lake
Grand Haven.
Phillips released from jackson State Prison in
1883 after serving 10 years for robbery armed He
still on parole.
Continued next column, TOP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
Cancer and Cigarettes
Both Are of the Devil!

CANCER IS A M.Y.TH--A DISAcREEABLE ASPECT
OF THE MYTHICAL. DEvILisH ADAM AND EVE
HUMAN PSYCHOLOGY. WHOSE Ecos-"SATAN
BoUND"-ARE SUBJECT TO SICKNESS. DISEASE.
AND DEFoRMITlEs. WHICH ONLY MANIFEST
MORTAL THoUGHT-DEFIANcE OF NY CHRIST.
IDEAL OF ONE. AND ONLY ONE, PERFECT
CREATOR. CREATION. AND uNvERsE-THE
ETERNALLY cHRlsTLKE, BLIssFuL. HARMON.
lous, AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EVERY
IoTA OF THE UNIVERSE. UTTERLY EXCLUDING
ANY REALITY TO THE HUMAN AND MATERIAL
MORTAL THOUGHT COUNTERFEIT. MY.T.H.sI-
THE So-cALLED MATERIAL!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
State Aides Attempt To Calm
School Storm
free Press

kAlkASKA, Meh-tAP)-The Kslkasks Board Of
Education and representatives Of the State Department Of
Public instruction are trying to calm tempest which has
closed kalkasks High School twice since last FRIDAY
The storm has led TO designations by school supi Cor.
don O. Caswel' and principal Wallace A. Schneider.
broke recently at disciplinary assembly when Gas.
we'll told the $50 pupils that some Of the huh school DuD,
were about discreet in their show Of affections in pube
as an old boar pig and SOW"
He called the assembly after period Of about two
weeks in which teachers reported students had beer
witnessed in indserimnate displays of affection in school
halls and empty eIsssrooms
The reports were disgusting" he said
parents group however, protested csswelrs re.
MARKS 70 fhs Students The superintendent resigned
Thursday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
A Seeker of Truth
Continued from Back Pags)
MY ANSWER
By BILLY GRAHAM

QUESTION: am living alone and life has lost all
meaning for What can do to give me a settled
feeling again?
ANSWER; Faith in God is like an anchor for The
soul The Bible tells (Which hope have az an
anchor of the SOUL both and stesdfas and which
entereth into that within the veil" This simply means
that when place faith in Jesus Christ, and what
He has done for u.s. we find anchor of the soul
reaching into the futur where Christ will some day
reveal the glores Of eternity to His
Stop your ntrosPecton and turn your thoughts out
ward to Christ. Then, stop thinking about your own
loneliness and look for you help. There is
nothing calculated to dpeI selfpity than to lend
Continued Next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17

helping hand to others Let suggest too that you
take the Bible and read Psalms through, all at one
sitting If possible; then read them again and again
In them you will find comfort and hope and you
will find yourself praying the prayers of Gods servants
who wrote these wonderful expressions of spiritual
yearnng and assurance Before long you will find your
self prasng God in the words which David used; Bless
the Lord my soul, and all that within Fiess His
Holy Name"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
CAMPAIGN PLANNED
Foes To Fight Ok Of Pupil Spanking
BY DALE MOUSE
free Press


Anf'sPank" members Of the Detroit Council of Parent.
teacher Associations said Wednesday they will campaign
70 seqosnf parents with the dangers Of corporal punish
ment in public schools
Led by David Winemsn associate professor of social
work At Wayne University and backed by several profes
s'0ns groups the members said they will form speakers
bureau distribute literature and promote interest the
controversial question in any way possible
We will entertain invitations from local PTA sssocis
lions for speakers the corporal punishment, ISSUE Wine
man said.
Parents led by Winemsn suffered overwhelming defeat
ossd'Y night At P-TA Council meeting They failed 70
ger approval for resolution forbiddine teachers TO
corporal punishment.
detroit News
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
Blame Wealthy Pilot

Continued from Page u
OFFSPRING ARE BoRN-AND FROM WHICH THERE
IS NO COMPLETE LIBERATION EXCEPT THE
REPENTANCE or ORIGINAL SIM THE REFoRMA.
TON. AND THE THoRoUcH-colNc. cHRIsTLIKE,
DIvINELY SCIENTIFIC. SPIRITUAL REGENERATION
AS IS ONLY POSSIBLE IN MY INDISPENSABLE
INCOMPATIBLE, IMPERATIVE cHRlsT-sEcoNp
coMINc'-MAsTER ABSOLUTE MIRACLE SCIENCE
MESSIAH MILLENNIUM TO ALL PEoPLEsl
THE ADHERENTs OF THE FOUR EUROPEAN
RELIGIOUS cRlPPLEs-WHosE FUNDAMENTALS
ARE PERFEcT-BUT SATAN FOULS UP THEIR
APPLICATION. THE HISTORY or MILLIONS or
SUFFERERS PAINFULLY TEsTlFY-ARE SATAN
BOUND MORE OR LESS, AND FUNCTION VIA
DEFECTIVE SANITY. JUDGMENT, HONESTY
INTELLIGENCE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
Girl Dies Of SeaIds
CONTINUED from Back Pare)

CONTINUED from Back PaRe)
NV one creation and universe-and there 10 none
other than the eternay Christlike, harmonious, and
spiritual revealed and demonstrated for 80 years now,
and "s destined to become the and the only re-
ligon and therapeutics of the entire human race
awaits acceptance by all who seek repentance of sin
earnestly and who will expose themselves and submit
to the discipline of My Indispensable Incompatible
imperative Christian Science movement-whose mex
haustible facilities and will reduce the BE-
LIEF of the Communist
MYTH and fraud to the bottomess abyss of number
of zeros!!!
PART2
SUFFERING AND MANS EXTREMITY
GODS OPPORTUNITY WILL COMPEL
INCREASING CANADIAN RECOGNITION
OF THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH-THE
ONLY PURE AND COMPLETE REVELATION
OF DIVINE TRUTH HAVE PRESENTED TO
THE HUMAN RACE!!!
JESUS RECRETFULLY SAYS IN JOHN IA: 81 HAVE
MANY MORE THINGS TO SAY UNTO YOU,
YE CANNOT BEAR THEM NOW Il WILL PRAY
THE FATHER TO SEND YOU ANOTHER
COMFORTER -
Hence. the advent of My Christ Science Messiah,
via My Daug er-Revelator thereof, Mary Baker Eddy,
being called by Me- from her supposed death bed in her
45h year, 1866. And l, God, continued my dctation'
from her girhood into Mrs. Eddy's s0th year-and she
has given the human its greatest leadership since
Christ Jesus! And that isn't all of it!
GIRL DIES OF SCALDS"
Windsor Daily Starr
A 14-month-old girl died in Hotel Dieu this morn
ing after being scaded in bahtub late Friday after
noon.
The girl, daughter of MIR. and Mrs Gerard Suave,
1888 Rossni Blvd Sandwich East, in the tub with
three.year-old brother when he turned hot water
tap.
Mother of the children, Mrs. Maron Suave, heard
the youngsters and into the bathroom to
find the boy Gary attempting to hold his sister out OF
the water. Gary scaded both feet and ankles.
Mrs. Suave said she had left the children momen
tarily while abe gathered washing from back.
yard line.
Funeral services for the child will be held We'd
nesday at 2:3O pm at the home of her grandparents
MIR. and Mrs. David Sauve, 1888 Lloyd George St.
Sandwich East Services will also be held at ST. There's
Church at pm.
Surviving besides her parents is her brother, Gary
who is recovering from burns in Hotel Dieu.
Burial will be in Heavenly Rest Cemetery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
DR.. E. A. LAWRENCE, CANCER EXPERT

FTee FTeS3J
INDIANAPOLIS Feb. n tAP-Dr. Edwin A. Lawrence.
foryve professor Of surgery and research eood
nation at the Indiana University School Of Medicine, died
yesterday.
Prior 10 coming 10 indiana. Dr. Lawrence had directed
cancer clinics at Yale University and the University Of Utah.
He was graduated from oberIn College and Western
Reserve University School Of Medicine and did graduate
work in surgery at Yale
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
NO DRIVERS LICENSE

Sheriff Gerald Vanderbeek, of ottowa County IN
which the accident occurred said Phillips carried no
drivers license -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17

AIRPLANE SAFETY VIA MY CHOSEN prop,r
CHRISTINE CHRISTIAN sciENTIsrsl-wHoss
DISCIPLINE, THANKING, PRAYERS Aps
Continued next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17

TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. MARCH IL. 1856
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17

PART 2
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08
Snowman Cake
By Cecily BrOwnstone Associated Press Food Editor


 An edible snowman will be the life of holiday party and beguile both small fry and older folks.
 Snowy and good to eat, our Snowman Cake has definite advan- tageS. The materials for him are collected quickly, the cake base and froSting are simple to prepare and even unskilled hands can put him together. Best of all, he costs about $1 and feeds crowd.
 We baked the Snowman Cake on two racks of our oven-a bat terrified custard cup and square pan on a rack just above center; two bowls on the next lower rack. All cakes turned out beautifully. To serve your Snowman Cake, give the guest of honor the cup cake head, then slice wedges from the next small round and so on until every last crumb is eaten.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08
Twelfth Night Almost Forgotten

Twelfth Night, once one of the most joyous feasts in the English calendar, has almost died out ex- cept in name and in a few tradi- tional customs.
 In early times an English Christmas was celebrated continu- ously from December 25 to Janu- ary 5, as indicated in the old song The Twelve Days of Christ nas"-recently warmed over in a more popular form. The last-or twelfth-night was always parsicu- larly riotous with feasting and masques, and it was one of such celebrations at Queen Elizabeth's court tha t Shakespeare wrote Twelfth Night"
 Now an English Christmas lasts only two days, and the only gener- ally regarded tradition of the old feast is that Christmas decora. tions, greenery, and Christmas cards are not taken down before January 6, According to legend it IS bad luck to do so before Christ mas "iS over"
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08

pan. Bake in moderate 1850 deg. ] oven % minutes for .cupcake, 30 to 50 minutes for square cake, i5 to % minutes for small round cake. and 55 to SO minutes for large round cake. Turn cakes out ard cool. To make snowman, place square cake on flat tray or beard. Frost with Easy Lemon Frosting. Place large round cake on top of square cake Grounded side up) and frost. Then place small round cake Grounded side up); frost. Put cupcake on top of small round cake Grounded side up) and frost. shape mounds of froSting at sides to resemble arms, and small mounds of frosting at sides of head to form ears. Use ring shap- ed candies for eyes and mouth. Make bow tie at neck with yellow gumdrops and use red gumdrops for nose. Place chocolate piecss down the front of snowman to re- semble buttons. Insert candy cane through arm and put red paper hat on head. Makes about 30 serv- ngs. Store frosted cake uncovered in cool place to prevent frosting from becoming tco soft.
 Easy Lemon Frosting
 lngredients:.2 9 egg whites, lh cups sugar, # teaspoon cream of tartar, 2 teaspoons lemon juice. I teaspoon grated lemon rind, lh cup boiling water. ..
 Method: Put egg whites. sugar, cream of tartar, lemon juice. and lemon ripd. in large mixing bowl: mix well. Add boiling water and beat at high speed~of electric mix- CT until. mixture stands iii stiff peaks-10 to 12 minutes. Makes , cups of frosting. " ,; l.. :
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08
Emblem Club Holds Bazaar Today

There will be many items for sale at the Kodiak Emblem Club Bazaar which is being held today at the Elks Hall.
 Special holiday table and mantle decorations will be available. Plants, aprons and other needle work will be offered. There will be the always-popular white ele- phant" table, and many home baked pies, cakes and cookies
 There will also be hot lunch served, complete with salad, des- Sert, tea or coffee.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08
SOCIAL NUTtS Homemaking Happenings Aboul Tow
 Gardening
 By Betha Digree
Gardening
By Betha Diqree

We served the Snowman with vanilla ice cream topped with a red cherry sauce that added more cheer in a holiday color.
 Snowman Cake
 Ingredients: 2 packages q pound and 4 ounces each) instant yellow cake mix, 2 cups water, 2 egg yolks, 3 eggs. Easy Lemon Frosting, red fruit-flavored ring shaped candies, yellow and red gum drops, semi-sweet chocolate pieces, peppermint candy cane.
 Method: Grease and flour a GUS tard cup, a 11s-quart heat resist ant baking bowl and a 21s quart heat resistant baking bowl. Line the bottom of a square pan @ X 3. by 1M inches) with paper. Empty cake mix into large (4-quart } mix ing bowl. Add water, egg yolks and whole eggs. Beat until smooth and creamy-3 minutes. Poue5 bat ter into prepared cup and bowls, filling each B full. Pour remain ing batter into prepared square
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08
k-t. Upson To Go To Washin gton, D. C.

It. Helen R. Upson, USN, Naval Station Public Information Officer and District Assistant Public h. formation Officer, will leave Ko- diak Friday, December 14, for her new duty station in Washington. D. c. It. Upson, who has been at-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08

tached to the Naval Station here since October, 1855, has been as signed for duty at the Office of the Chief of Information in the Pentagon.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-08
NEW EMPLOYEE AT KODIAK AIRWAYS

Mrs. Rosemary O'Reilly joined the office staff at Kodiak Airways Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

Chiefs appreciated the sug-
gestion
Continuing. Mr.. Hagerty said
Col. Brewer added that lit would
be impracticable now to give a
favoTable reply to an invitation
issued Tor the same time as that
now scheduled" for Gen. Twin
ing.
Mr.. Hagerty added:
He was further told that if an
invitation were to be issued for
some subsequent time, the reply
would depend on the circum-
stances at the time and a report
Iof Gen Twining on his return
HE was also told that it was
not likely that more than two
members of the United States
Joint Chiefs of Staff would ac-
cept for any particular date
and that any acceptance would
be with the understanding that
their schedules within the Soviet
Union be SO arranged as to per-
nit maximum time outside Mos
COW for visits to those activities
OF special interest to their own
Services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

struction activity is traceable in
good measure to record expendi-
lures by business for new plants
and equipment. Previous FORE
casts have set such expenditures
including equipment, at around
$35 billion for this year.
Tops January Pace
The report said construction
spending in May rose to an an
nual rate of SAB billion, after
allowance for seasonal changes,
This pace was not far off the
record $44 billion expected for
the year. The May rate rep
resented an increase over the
$43.l billion annual pace with
which the year started in jan
uary.
Private expenditures on build
ing totaled $11.32 billion the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

here that Gen. Twining saw over
there"
The Presidents new policy de-
cision yesterday was announced
by his Press Secretary, James c..
Hagerty. at the temporary White
House press room in Walter
Reed Hospital a few minutes af-
ter it was conveyed to Russian
attache at the Pentagon.
Hagerty Gives Background
Giving a chronological ac-
count, Mr.. Hagerty related that
Col. Sergei A. Edemsky. Acting
Military Attache at the Soviet
Embassy here, visited Col. Rob-
Iert Brewer, Foreign Liaison OFF,
Ger of the Army Department,
about 3 O'Clock last Friday AFTER
noon.
Col. Edemsky told Col. Brewer
then, Mr.. Hagerty continued, that
he wanted to ascertain informal
ly what the American attitude
would be toward an invitation
for Admiral Arthur w. Radford,
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff; Admiral Arleigh Burke,
Chief of Naval Operations, and
Gen. Maxwell Taylor, Army
Chief of Staff, to accompany
Gen. Twining to Russia. The
Soviet Attache was quoted as
saying that if the American atti-
tude was favorable, a formal in
vitation would be issued to those
officers.
Mr.. Hagerty said he informed
the President about this around
4:30 pm. Friday-nearly three
hours after the President had
been carried into Walter Reed
Hospital on stretcher.
After consultation among
many Government officials, in
Guiding Secretary of State Dulles,
over the week end, Mr.. HagertyI
said Presidential Assistant Sher-
man Adams took into the Presi-
dents hospital room yesterday
morning an outline of a suggested
reply.
The President made his policy
decision at that time, Mr..
Hagerty said.
U. S. Reply is Given
AS result, Col. Brewer called
Col. Edemsky back to his office
and told him, Mr.. Hagerty said.
that "the informal question that
he raised had been carefully
considered" and that the Joint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

five months Of the year, a slight
increase over the record SILL
264.000.000 for the like period a
year ago.
The two departments said non
farm residential OUTLAWS dropped
from $6,105. 100000 spent from
January through May in 1855
to $685., 100000 the first five
months this year-a 7 per cent
decline. But, they said this drop
Iof $3.50 million in private hous-
ing starts was more than offset
by advances of $3.50 million in
private industrial building, and
$235 million in commercial build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

two of his top Armed Forces
commanders to be in Russia al
the same time or why - the
implied corollary - the absence
of two would be acceptable.
1t would be undiplomatic fol-
the White House to say SO pub
licly, but there was speculation
that Mr.. Eisenhower may have
figured the Russians couldn't be
trusted not to take advantage
of having the four top American
service commanders in their
hands to start turning the cold
war into a hot one.
1t isn't difficult to determine
the reasons for the other condi-
tons. 1t would be just wasting
the valuable time of busy men
for the American Armed Forces
chiefs to visit Russia simply to
be dined and vodka-ed in Mos
COW. Such visits would be
profitable only if the military
leaders got a chance to inspect
such things as the latest in
Soviet mines, submarines and
military bases.
New Challenge Seen
This policy presented Q. new
challenge to Moscow, because the
President has made it clear that
any exchange of visits by tor
Armed Forces commanders be-
tween the United States and
Russia will be on a completely
reciprocal basis"
Mr.. Eisenhower told his news
conference last Wednesday that
he had approved Gen. Twining's
acceptance of his bid to Mos
COW. well knowing" that 81
might be expected to extend ex-
actly the same courtesies to one
of their people that they extend
to ours"
Il will do exactly that" he
added then, "the same courtesies
on the same conditions, and con-
Quoted in the same way" He
explained that if there is any
hint Gen. winnings opposite
number would like to visit this
country, the Soviet air chief
would be welcome to see exact
ly the same kind of things over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

ASo4ASAAb bul llCQ bllQIllUS OOWI
on a proffered Soviet invitation
for a visit by all four members
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff to
Moscow this month and laid
down firm conditions under
which future bids might possibly
be accepted.
Gen. Nathan F. Twining, Air
Force Chief of Staff, already has
accepted-with the Presidents
approval-an invitation to visit
Moscow on Soviet Aviation Day,
June "a, and stay for few days.
Offer to Invite staff Chiefs
The Russians informed the
Pentagon last Friday that they
would invite the other members
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff to
come along with Gen. Twining
If assured they would accept
such a bid.
This informal approach might
have been slow Soviet response
to a public hint from the White
House. back when rumors of a
Moscow invitation for Gen.
Twining to send some officers to
the Aviation Day ceremonies first
began circulating, that a bid at
the Joint Chiefs level might be
accepted if offered.
II it was, the Kremlin got a
surprise rebuff.
Offer Is Appreciated
On the Presidents authority,
the Pentagon informed the Rus
slams yesterday that their sug-
geStion was appreciated-but:
l. 1t would be 'impracticable"
now for the other three members
of the Joint Chiefs to go to
Moscow with Gen. Twining.
2. 1t is unlikely that more
than two members of the Joint
Chiefs ever would go to Russia
at the same time.
3. If any of them should be
invited later, acceptance would
depend on three things: Cir
cumstances at the time, how Gen
Twining is treated on his visit
and assurance that they would
have maximum time" to see
things of special interest" out
side Moscow"
There was no official explana-
ton of just why the President
would not like for more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

.Cnat the construction industry,
with rising activity in the last
half of the year. would reach
expected spending of $44 billion
or more in 1856.
Building activity in each of the
first four months this year
Slightly surpassed the figure for
the corresponding months of
1855, when a record yearly total
of nearly SAB billion was
chalked up.
The report showed the value
of new construction started in
May rose seasonally to $3.7 bill
lion. about on a level with the
record high for the month set
in 1855.
The continued upsurge in con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Nuwur Visits Iruq

BAGHDAD, Iraq. June IL (P).
Jordan Army Chief 1t. Col. Ali
Abu Nawar arrived today to dis
cuss coordination of military
defense plans with Iraqi author
tiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Eisenhower Bans Visit
To Russia by Four Chiefs

PRESIDENT Eisenhower is reluctant to risk letting all four
Americas top military to Russia the And
ne wants any who do to be able going key
parts of Russia outside Moscow.
These two points of the Presidents first policy
during his current illness assumed prime significance today
From his bed at Walter Reed Army Hospital yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Accident Pictures

ST. PAUL. MINI. tP9.-A plan
to equip the State Highway Pa
troll for photographing traffic ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
IS Months Construction
Figures Set Record
Ry the Associated press

New construction volume reached high Of $1576
billion the first five months of 1885, although the
dental building slmped sharply from advance forecasts
the year.
These figures disclosed today joint report by Com
merce and Labor Departments led officials predict optsay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

cidents has been approved BY
the Minnesota attorney generals
Office. The pictures will be used
in compiling accident prevention
data.