davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
GIN RETIRE. LOSES $4,000
"Labor's Daily News" %,
A Dupe, Sucker for the Devil, via Sex

BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c.s.+++
EXPLOITATION, Observation-Disclosures
FEMALES EXHIBITED ON FRONT AND BACK
PAcES-8 IN ALL. 2 ON THE BACK PAGE!
And that symboIzes fhe DEVILS dishonest Union labor
in our manufacturing pIantsfhe defective avomo-
bes. the sovsny sloppy servee-very we'll symbolic the
mvlfi-biIIion power honeymoon Of the devil!
The mvlfibillon steal from the American public per-
med raeketeerns. Communist infected labor leadership,
in fhe Roosevelt Truman Admnisfr ationsII!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
Union Chases Low Bid Truck Off
City Jobs"
The Devil in Power via FDR ct al!

tchiesgo Trbvne
Trouble city truck hiring Jared snew yesterday
when officials Of The Teansters union, local 726. twice
chased hired truck of city Job
William o.ponneIL 81. of 6S4b spsvIdins sv. said
George Cops Of the local. and Jack
DAILY business agent ordered fhe truck of city Jobs at
department yard 6V Blue Island ave. and later
at sewer Job at 100 N. Ashland ave.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13

friends, and time may
answer the questions.
II is ten-year m al or
league record is written
wildly, boldly into the
erous-by some critics s,
the annals of time, if
sometimes viewed as boist-
erous--by some criticized,
foe and friend alike.
Native of Georgia
Jackie Robinson, native
Of Georgia, UCLA 4-letter
athlete, farther of three
reached a milestone We'd
nesday. What direction he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
Court Justices
To Be Honored

The Wayne Count Bar As
sociation will honor newly-sp-
pointed Michigan State Supreme
Court Justices Talbot Smith
and George Edwards at a test
imonial Luncheon Wednesday
noon. Oct II, at the Sheraton
Cadillac Hotel Crystal Room.
Tickets can be obtained from;
CHESTER SMITH. Wolverine
Bar Assnp wo. l-4sl6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
QUESTION: HOW CAN ONE LEARN TO
Control A Temper?

from Speak Up Detroit" Free Press
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
BECOME ONE OF my CHOSEN PEOPLE, CHRIST.
LIKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
Then even though you assert emphatic righteous ndg.
nation as did Jesus you will be able TO defend yourself
against the DEVILS dupes who charge you with losing your
temper
Wher... The real loss Of temper Is manifested when
The DEVILS Adam or Eve dvpe caught UP with wrong doing
and rssss eorrsetonI Hence NY statement TO MRS. Edoy
TO you, In the Christian Science textbook:
Divine Love heals the sdamenf OF srrer sef'ovs sou"
justification. acknowledgements, ssIflsnoraneeI
I'VE SHALL CAST OUT pEVLs"-'n 'no'v'oos' s"'
Spiritual wiekednsss In high pseesT
tsse CONTROL A TEMPER, Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13

Americans, abroad, and at
home, he can be expected
to carry the torch of Demo
cracy as high as that car
ried by his tutor, counselor
and friend, Branch Hickey;
Mr.. Hickey, in semi-re-
tirment from baseball, de-
serves, and has ridden to
the heights with the young
Negro ball player, whom
he had confidence could
successfully penetrate the
"color barrier" in baseball.
What now, the next t en-
years Mr.. Robinson?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
CROSS-COUNTRY

Central Michigan College and
Kalamazoo College will help
Wayne State open its 1856 cross
country season Saturday, Oct. 10
in a triangular meet at IL noon
at River Rouge Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13

Kucks pitched a magnificent
game. allowing the Dodgers
only 3 hits. while his teammates
collected ten off Dodger hulers.
The victory made the II time
the New York Yankees have
been World Champions.
Jackie Robinsons ended the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13

Kucks' Glitter
HoIts Dodgers
Berra. Howard, Skrown, Homer

Cagey Casey Stenges New York Yankees won their
sixth World Series Championship Wednesday they
defeated the last years champion Brooklyn Dodgers,
90.
Johnny Kucks, rookie right handler with an 1873 re-
cord for the season. made his first start for the Yam
KEGS and noticed the win.
Big Don Newcombe, knocked out in the second game
of the SERIES back for second fling at the Yam
KEGS in the seventh game and received the treat
ment.
Before departing in the third, he gave up five runs,
including home to Yoga Berra, and to Elston
Howard,
Bill Skrown hit grand slam for the Yanks.
Howard, incidentally playing his first game OF
the series, replacing Enos Slaughter, who had held
down leftfield for the first six games.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13
Red China Wants Japan 10 Unite
VS. US.

(chiesgo Tribune, 9-20-56)
JAPAN's REPRESENTATIVES ANSWER:
I'VE ONLY LAUGHED IN HIS FACE so LOUD THAT
THE MEETING WAS SUSPENDED FOR A WHILE" said
former II. Gen. Ako Dol"
(see RED CHINA WANTS. Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-13

sixth and seventh games at bat
for the Dodgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Changes Sought
In Newsprint Bill

QUEBEC. Jan. IS (R.-Provin-
cial Premier Maurice Duplessis
said yesterday he will submit
amendments to a bill calling for
government control Of manu-
facture of newsprint. The
amendments. he declared, are
aimed at removing any. sugges-
ton the legislation could affect
freedom of the press in Quebec
province.
Mr.. Duplessis announced 10
days ago that the newsprint in
dustry-Canada's biggest-would
be put under government con-
troll in Quebec province. He said
this would be done because news
print firms had refused his re-
quest to exempt Quebec news
papers from price increases of
81 ton.
The legislation calls for the
industry to be put under control
Of a four-man board with vast
powers over production, distri-
button and sales of newsprint.
Mr.. Duplessis told a news con-
ference yesterday that amend
ments would provide for appeals
from the control board, restora-
ton OF the right to export chem
ical or mechanically processed
pulp and establishment of No
vember, 1855, as the quota basis
for newsprint supplies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Award Upheld
In Death Claim

The Municipal Court Of APP
peals yesterday upheld q lower
court decision in awarding 81 100
in insurance money to the father
Of a 26-year-old man who died
from q fall in District Jail 10
months ago.
The beneficiary was Cary
Nicholson. so. colored. Of the 1900
block of Sixth street NV. His
son was Johnnie Cherry.
Young Cherry, who was serving
a 20-day Jail sentence for drunk
enesS. was found dead on the
floor of a Mushroom at the jail
on June II, 1854. His skull was
smashed. Deputy Coroner Rich
ard M. Rosenberg issued a GER
tificate of suicide after deciding
Mr.. Cherry had leaped to his
death from a seven-foot parti-
ton. There were no witnesses to
the fall.
The United Insurance Co. re-
fused to pay Mr.. Nicholson be-
cause of a suicide clause in his
contract. However. Mr.. Nichol-
son obtained the testimony Of
DR.. Ralph Forman. q physicist
at the National Bureau of Stand
ards. who said that. from the
physical evidence, the dead man
could not possibly have dived at
the floor.
Furthermore, the dead mans
fiancee-they were to have been
married the day he died-Miss
Ruth Battle, also of the 1900
block of Sixth street NV. testi-
fed at the original trial that
Mr.. Cherry was in good spirits
when she last saw him.
In his written opinion, Chief
Judge Nathan Cayton said: THE
answer in this case is not a
simple one. Under such circum-
stances a Judge is not required
to say suicide when the true
answer may Just as likely be
accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Come Essay Contest
Dute Set Feb. 70

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. IS up.
The Commission of Game and
Inland Fisheries has set Febru-
airy % as the deadline for entries
for its ninth annual essay con-
test.
The contest is sponsored
jointly by the commission and
the State division of the Izaak
Walton League.
A $500 college scholarship for
a high school senior and seven
cash prizes in each grade, five
through IL, will be awarded the
winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

North -. south they'll be blooming everywhere!
A whole fashion story in sunshine fobrcs
designed with the flair that's mode everyone love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

L'AIGL0N IMPORTED
LINEN it's pure linen
with O peorIy glow for this
slender column Of q
sheath topped by a Puri-
ton collar with its binding
and tie Of whitest linen.
In beige, pink or navy.
Sizes 10 to 20---$l7.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

ST. LOUIS, May 10 P1.-A
former Treasury Department at
torney testified yesterday he was
told that Matthew J. Connolly.
a Truman White House secre-
tary, had arranged for a delay
in the prosecution of an income
tax case.
The testimony came from
Frederick Settler at the trial
of Connolly, T. Lamar Caudle
and Harry I. Schwimmer on
charges of conspiring to side
track the income tax case of
Irving Sachs. st. Louis shoe
manufacturer.
Mr.. Settler said that at a
chance Kansas City meeting in
1949 Schwimmer. an attorney
representing Sachs. told him
Matt Connolly had arranged
with the Department of Justice
to have the investigation con-
tinued so that Schwimmer could
take all the time necessary to
recuperate from a heart attack"
The 48-year-old Connolly, now
a New York public relations man.
was White House appointments
secretary under former Presi-
dent Truman. Caudle, 81 and
now practicing law in his home
town of Wadesboro, N. c., was
head of the Justice Depart
ment's tax division until fired
by Mr.. Truman for conflicting
interests.
The Government contends
Schwimmer gave oil leases to
Connolly and Caudle for their
help in the Sachs case. Sachs
was fined $4,000.
Mr.. Settler said Schwimmer,
who had suffered a heart attack
a short time before, brought
Connelly's name into the con-
versation about the tax case.
On cross-examination Mr..
Settler said he saw nothing
wrong with the continuance on
the basis of what Schwimmer
told him.
Mr.. Selbter had testified
earlier that at a 1943 conference
Schwimmer told about a meet
ing with "the chief" at the
White House before discussing
the case.
The reference to 1.-The chief
went unexplained.
Mr.. Settler, now practicing
law in Kansas City. said Schwim-
mer told him than that Sachs
had been promised no immunity
from prosecution. He added he
told Schwimmer he intended to
recommend prosecution.
In a surprise defense move, a
letter from Caudle to the United
States district attorney at St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

Two area residents won top
posts in the organization follow
ing yesterdays elections.
Maurice Bisgyer, national Sec
rotary of B'nai Birth for the
last 10 years, was elected execu-
tive vice president. DR.. Maurice
Goldberg. also of Washington.
was named a member of the
Board of Directors.
Other Officers Elected
Other officers:
Vice presidents: BENJAMIN l
Morris of Chicago, Max j.
Schneider of New York, I. w.
Garek of Columbus, Ohio: Judge
Samuel Weiss of Pittsburgh,
Harry K. Wolfr of San Fran
cisco. DR.. william Wexler of
Savannah, David H. White Of
Houston.
Sidney G. Kusworm of Dayton,
Ohio, was reelected treasurer.
Elected to the Board of Gov
ernors: Irving ]. Oelbaum, To-
ronto, Canada; Louis Kranitz,
St. Joseph, Mo-; John j. INTER-
mann, Newark; Aaron Richie.
Los Angeles; DR.. Abe Green
berg, Omaha. Nebr.; Meyer So
boil, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Mrs. Benjamin Rosenthal of
Los Angeles and Mrs. Ida Cook
Farber of Brooklyn, N. c.. were
also elected to the Board of
Governors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

on an experimental basis for two
years.
He listed these as its objec-
tives:
/. To act on world Jewish
problems when advisable and to
coordinate action taken by
affiliated groups.
Approved by Delegates
2. To gather information OF
Jewish affairs and problems
throughout the world.
3. To provide facilities for a
regular exchange of views on the
common problems of member or
/. CARNATIONS.
The idea was proposed by Mr.,
Klutznick and approved by dele
gates yesterday, meeting here
for B'nai Births triennial con-
vention. Some 1000 delegates
of the 400, 000-member organi-
cation attended the convention
which ended yesterday at the
Statler Hotel.
Plan an Experiment
Mr.. Klutznick said the pro-
posed international group would
deal only with questions on
which there was common agree
ment that action was needed.
Describing the plan as an Eek
pertinent" Mr.. Klutznick added
its success would depend on the
participation of other major
Jewish organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Potomac Convection

The 175th annual spring meet
ing of the Potomac Convocation
will be held at 3 pm. today in
st. Agnes School in Alexandria.
A business meeting will be held
at 5 pm. Dinner will follow at
2 pm. after which the Rev. Will
liam Creighton of st. Johns
Church in Bethesda will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Connolly Delayed. Trial
Of Sachs, Witness Says

Louis, urging Sachs prosecution,
was read into the trial record,
The defense forced the Gov
eminent to produce the letter
after Ernest M. Finn. st. Louis
director of the Internal Revenue
Service, failed to recall it under
cross-examination.
Mr.. Finn was a revenue Serv-
ice intelligence agent at the time
he opened the investigation into
the Sachs case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
international Unit Urged
On Problems of Jews

Jewish organization Bna Birth called yesterday
for creation of experimental International that would
act "consultatvely" word Jewish problems.
The plan viewed by Philip Klutznick Of Chicago
elected president Of organization yesterday operate
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02

gardng ending the draft and putting end hydrogen bomb
tests as prma facie proof that they also abhor
Since all three major in the Twentieth Century broke
under Democratic Administrations aarmst hystera
jured by the COP high command is having effect
voters Republicans conveniently forgot mention that
the Civil War and Americas mperiaist against Spain
about under Republican Presidents.
SO, which party is the war party in America? The follow
of the record by William Evue,
Wis. CAPITAL TIMES concusivey shows that,
both parties entitled share the dubious
sending young Americans off die foreign batefields
declared by Presidents
In the the
in
of
In in the
o
the
10
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02
NOW what WILL JOHN FOSTER DO?

The United States is record with solemn
pledge go the aid any nation upon whom aggression
is committed.
Israel Britain and France currently engaged in three
pronged aggression the little nation of Egypt Britain and
vetoed ceasere resolution proposed the United
Nations security council Tuesday evening Soviet Russia and
the United States for change of voted for the
resolution.
Now the question is will the team of John Foster Dulles and
President Ike threaten (and aunch massive retaliation
against historic allies Britain and France for their attempt
ing ecapure adverse possession of Egyp Suez property
Or will henchoh find the two heads of foreign rea
tons making hasy agonizing reapprasa Of the whole
situation before General Election day. Tuesday next? Unless
they stall off this fast developing crisis until after next
Tuesday, there indeed grave danger of losing several mil
lion Jewish votes in the important eastern seaboard
The COP can't afford alternating this major block and still
hope New York and several other heavily populated
eastern states.)
JED and Ike indeed in quandary. Their dynamic
brink of war; philosophy has put entire nation into the
position of being damned do and damned don't
Middle Eastern affairs Ada Stevenson most correct
when he recently challenged Administration assertions that
because of American diplomacy atmosphere of is
assured in the Middle East for time to come.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
BY GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

Harry Truman came to Montana
last week to help the national and
state Democratic ticket, and received
a warm welcome from the citizens,
if a cold one from the weather.
The Butte airport was showed in,
and landing was going to be a problem
to the pilot as he circled, waiting for
a break that didn't seem likely. But,
after about five or six minutes the
clouds opened, the sun shone through,
the plane landed, then the clouds and
snow moved back in. 1t was the topic
of conversation as the weather grew
progressively worse during the eve
ming.
Truman, at y, doesn't look much
different than he did ten years ago.
He patiently signed autographs (Which
he said weren't worth much because
here were too many of them and
had his picture taken with the Demo-
cratic candidates, and a few kids
thrown in.
Leon, our youngest, who had raced
over from Missoula with his friend
Robbie Lazzari moved up with Frank
Murray who saw that Leon and Rob
Die got their picture taken. When |
saw what was going on l dashed for
ward with my camera, too. AS
snapped the picture l heard Leon say:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02

them used that way-and if you pass
the amendment you are doing nothing
that can't be done by legislation. Be
sides you are circumventing several
constitutional safeguards-not merely
one. Before you know it other state
departments will ask for the same
special privilege and our whole con-
ception of state government will be
revised.
| think Americans have received
the greatest international diplomatic
insult of our history when England
thumbed her nose at us this week.
Has Dulles led us around and
around the brink until the edge is
getting soft and we are losing our
footing?
All these years of looking at Russia
as the enemy that was to plunge us
into war, and when we hear the guns
and turn to look it is our friend after
all
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02

date for office are ever invited to
speak, but it has been policy, accord
ing to what l was told, whenever a
candidate is interested enough to APP
pear at their meeting they are al
lowed the courtesy of saying a few
"non-political words.
1t is policy always, to invite the
Governor of the state to speak. Gov
ernOr Aronson was scheduled to APP
pear at am, Tuesday, but he had
other commitments and the program
was re-arranged so he appeared in the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02
Editorial
"ONE IN f3" Another BL00PER!

While dsagreeing with of the things for which Hugo
stands have deep personal respect for him and
have felt making honest effort to obtain thorough
understanding the workings of state since he
became Governor
recognize the of the heat of political
campaign time after time in recent weeks in his
frantic reelection the Governor has given voice (ac
cordng his press releases to statements which totally
untrue
And, we've pointed out time after time, the errors in
erons the Governor To statements
we've earlier statements by the Governor
and other available facts
Now Governor speaking in Billings last week. in sub
sanitation of his position that Montana should be
with high signing bonuses school oil leases which
must distributed each year. than with future royalty
ments production propounded another incorrect
when he stated that " only one in Ii Montana wells
produce oil :"
He should pay attention to the facua reports put
out by Oil Gas Conservation Commission if he would
the embarrassment of having such statements made by
him proved to be untrue
commissions reports for the four-month period
December through March 1856 show that than 55
of all wells drilled producers According to fig
supplies THE VOICE by Ed Grbi Great Falls geoogs
Young Republicans for the twoear
1885, Montana oil seekers had better than average
bringing in producers Here Geoogit Cribs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02

afternoon whenever it was convenient
for him to arrive.
According to no plan at all Governor
Aronson and Arnold Olsen arrived
simultaneously which seemed to per-
turb the Governor and his party. Just
at what point he became upset over
Olsen's appearance their greeting
was civil | am not prepared to say,
but AronsOn was not armed with a
strictly political speech and it seemed
likely Olsen was prepared to put him
self on record.
In his speech that was prepared, be-
cause he read it, the Governor took
q healthy rOund-hOuse at Olsen by
innuendO, but not by name. Olsen kept
his speech as non-political as the pub
lie power program (and how non
political is that9. Except for the
fact everyone is getting touchy be-
cause the end of the campaign is near
didn't see anything in the appear
ance Of the two candidates together
that should have caused mature people
to get excited.
Don't forget the amendment to the
Constitution that is on your ballot
does a great deal more than just keep
highway funds from being used for
advertising sets a dangerous prece-
dent. The legislature can keep high
way funds from being used for adver-
Using if you tell them you don't want
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02

Because, Mr.. President, these pic
lures are to help in the campaign
better have mine taken for my cam
paign for Governor in 1872" l was
so unnerved l flubbed the first pic
ture and had to take a second.
The REA convention in LewistOwn
was real interesting, and in addition
to the information the delegates re-
ceived from prominent speakers and
the business of the convention there
were a few moments Tuesday after
noon when things got downright tense.
In an attempt to keep politics out
of their state organization no candi-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02
Total
272
Alb
Productive
Dry Holes
385

figures break down percenagewise, according to
Crib per productive wildcats, and IT cent
productive proven of 50 cent
productive of all wells drilled during that twoyear period
per cry the less than eight cent
productive the Governor asserted to be the when he
claimed 'only in 13 Montana wells produce oiP.
Why the Governor should make such outandhy false state
beyond comprehension Since do not question
his sincerity forced conclude that after almost four
the Governors chair he little wiser state
mental affairs than he legislator who consistently
against progressive legislation whether sponsored by
Democratic Republican members of the legislative assembly
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02
Look at the Record!

CANNON, as President of the Sen
ate, opposed and killed lib 388-
the anti-farmer coop tax bill of
the 1851 Legislature.
GoSMAN, chairman of Senate Tax
alton Committee, reported lib 3SS
out of committee with do pass"
recommendation, and worked ac-
lively in behalf of the bills passage
CANNON believes farmers have
the right to maintain their CO.
operatives as adjuncts to their
farm operations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02

Mrs Lee Metcaf and Mrs. Arnold Olsen talk
with Mrs. Joe Thiele, and Mrs. Harold Glen
denninq of Helena before the dinner honoring
Harry Truman in Butte, October 26. Left to
riut: Joe Thiee, Mrs. Metcalf Mrs. Olsen and
Mrs. GIendennne.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-11-02
THE RECORD DAMNs 'EM BOTH!

Question: Which of the major parties is the party?
Answer: They both
Republicans from the President down attempting to
make much of the socaed peace the world is enjoying
including the Middle East the Far East
Europe The assertions repeatedly made by
publican orators that the Democrats the party"
The Democrats the other hand, it 'ant So"
hold forth their standard bearers solemn