davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08

GtVeN 49, N"s
When the falsities of error
seem to come to pass before
us, and wars try to bring
before us the violations of
spiritual and moral laws,
which bring to memory the
thought of destruction, we
should call upon God. We
should rejoice always in the
knowledge of the power and
ever presence of God.
c. S. Spiritual Interpretation
Scars Upward
"And God Iesdefh Us not
into temptation, but deliv-
ereih Us from sin. disease and
DEATH" from the spiritual
sense Of the Lords Prayer by
Mary Baker in Science and
Health. p. IN
In David's Sundry prayers,
and professions of obedience
we find instant specified sug-
gestions for all ages, past,
present and future.
Blessed are the vndefiled
in the way, who walk in the
law OF the Lord.
Blessed are they that keep
his testimonies, and that seek
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
NBC'S Today" re Detroit and
Diphtheria-

FIVE DEAD AND SOME los CASES REPoRTED-the
years total. Iodays headlines thereto:
Detroit Newsl-"ciTY SEEKS DIPHTHERIA
PHYSlCiANS"!
Detroit Times)-"DIPHTHERiA FOUGHT IN 100
SCHOOLS!
"INocULATIoN CAMPAIGN WIDENED"
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
"DIPHTHERiA" IS A M-Y-TH!!! OF FEAR
IGNORANCE, OR SIM" OF THE DEVILS MYTHICAL,
ANTLcHRIsT ADAM AND EVE EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY OF ALL HUMAN BIRTHS!-MYTHlCAl
BuRLEsoUEs OF EXTERNALLY HARMONIOUS.
DIVINE lDEAS
l. SPIRIT, DIVINE LOVE- YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER
GOD, ALL-HARMoNOUS." AN ALL THAT Is REAL!
MATTER IS A MENTAL PHENOMENoNI
-Creeks q 800 B. c.
(see NJ 3. c,s TODAY, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
FEAR NO EVIL
L Werey - Ggerlasting
BY B. Elizabeth Ellington

The promises of mercy and the good God has bestowed
upon His spiritual creation will never fail
"AND LEAD US NOT INTO TEMPTATION, BUT De.
LIVER us FROM EVIL"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08

"U.S. Switcheroo Fabulous
windsor Daily Start
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE scRiBES land PHARIsEES) PROSECUTED
JESUS, WHO WAS BEARING WITNESS UNTO THE
TRUTH, WITH MARVELLOUS SIGNS. WONDERS.
AND MRACLES
Messrs AIsop are JUDGING BY APPEARANCES!
Drew Pearson. tool When they become honesocod Chris
tian Scientists they will discern the Masters invitation and
Injunction: JUDGE A RIGHTEOUS JUDGMENT!
These two wise guys would presume to Judge the
motives and Of of tremendous responsibility
such as beloved President Dwight David Eisenhower
and devoted Secretary Of State. John Foster Dulles
But these serbes judging surface phenomena. remind
one Of Mrs. Eddy's comment on the neophife': HE'S
EITHER TOO FAST OR TOO SLOW to follow NY. Gods,
leading!
(see U. s. sWITcHERoo. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
Away!-
Thought Phenomena!

"BEHoLD. l. rWEl HAVE GIVEN you POWER
OVER I. ALL THE so-esedl power OF The
ENEMYr-the MYTHICAL, DEVILS antichrist Adam
Eve dream world B-U.RL-ES-o-U-E Of the AeshIess
I-N-MATERIAL. ChristIike eternal RE-A-l-l-TY!!!-
AND NOTHING SHALL BY ANY MEANS HURT
YoU"!-YOUR REAL YOU. THE FLESHlESs.
LN-hAATERiAL. IMAGE AND LIKENESS OF NE.
YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER GOD, ALL-HARmoNous,"
divine Love- always loving with the irresistible nvvInerabIe
POWER Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ABSOLUTE
~ HARMONIOUSLY THE ONE REAL CREATION
AND UNIVERSE OF oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL lIFE!!!
GOD THE PREsERvER OF NAM
e. S. Bible Lesson.Sermon - Current
(see ALLNEss OF GOD. Page ID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08
All Churches Need Publication!

God TO His Detroit Tribune:
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH IMP
EXCLUDE THE DEvil!!!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

ordinance because the Council,
decided to delay action until the
next meeting, February 10.
We'll ask for some assurance
that our turkey shoot can be
continued" Mr.. Simms said
you can expect therell be q
big delegation at the next Coun-
Gil meeting to explain our posi-
tion." he told a Star reporter.
Palmer Appointed
The Council appointed Elmer
L. Blekfeld, of los West West.
moreland road. to fill the unex.
pired term of John J. Laing, whC
resigned from the City Planning
Commission. Mr.. Blekfeld, 40, 6
Navy Department employee, will
serve out the term ending De.
|cember 81, 1856.
The Council took under advise.
ment a proposed building cod
ordinance which has been urget
for adoption by cities by tn,
Building officials Conference O
America, Inc. The city planning
commission was asked to stud.
the proposal and make its rec
concentrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
County Drops
Charge in
.FotoI Fight

Montgomery County authori-
ties have dropped a Staying
charge against Edward c. Dant
jr., 18-year-old Takoma Park
sailor accused in the death Of
another man on New Years eve
during a fight.
The case had been slated fol
preliminary hearing yesterday II
the Silver Spring Peoples Court
Dismissal of the charge
stemmed from the Montgomery
County grand jury'S refusal Il
return an indictment against thu
youth last week.
Young Dant had been charged
in the death Of John B. Dan
forth, Is. a surveyor. of 120l
Myrtle avenue, Takoma Park.
Mr.. Dant, whose home is a
TAOS Carroll avenue, Takoms
Park. appeared before the grane
jury last week to tell his sids
of the story. He left Sunday Il
Irejoin his shipmates aboard thu
USS Valley Forge.
Mr.. Dant's story to police wa'
that he remembered landing
only one blow to Mr.. Danforth
VINO had been drinking.
Deputy States Attorney Leon
ard T. Hardy. who had directed
police to place the charge, yes
terday approved its dismissal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Painter Found
Shot to Death

An unemployed Fairfax Coun-
,ty painter was found dead of a
Igunshot wound today at his
home. in Groveton. Va.
The victim was identified as
James L. Garner, AZ. of 2l03
East Maple street.
County Police Capt. James
Mahoney said Mr.. Gamers body
was found by his wife, who had
been away from home since Fri
day,
Police said Mr.. Garner suf-
fered a shotgun wound in the
stomach which apparently was
|self-infiicted.
Police said Mrs. Garner and
her two children, aged is and
II, left home Friday after q
family argument.
Mrs. Garner told police the
body was just inside the living
room door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Interposition Backed
By Young Democrats

RICHMOND. Jan. "a (P).-
The executive committee of the
Young Democratic Clubs Of Vir-
ginia has unanimously Endorsed
the interposition resolution be-
fore the Virginia Senate.
The Young Democrats, meet
ing here Sunday also said their
1855 convention would be held
this fall at the Hotel Chamber
lain at Old Point Comfort. A
date was not set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Byrd Calls for Every Effort
To Resist Segregation Ban

The Senator said interposition
Offered one such out. Through
interposition we are seeking to
buy time" he said. Ito work out
a difficult problem. If we can
get a little more time. a lot Of
things may happen. The Su-
|preme Court may even realize
lit is placing big burden on the
people"
Mr.. Byrd said he couldn't fol-
low the argument of some that
it is useless to fight against the
concentration of power in WASH
|ington. I'm this battle facing
U.S." he concluded, "the day may
be won by the people them
selves urging their leaders tc
stay true to the traditions which
have made this country great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

RICHMOND. Jan. "a P.-
State Senator Harry F. Byrd. jr..
says the Supreme Courts deci-
sion outlawi.lg segregation in the
public schools was dangerous
and unwarranted."
Addressing the convention Of
the Virginia Nurserymen's Asso-
citation here last night. Mr.. Byrd
called on tile people to resist
encroachment by the Federal
Government, whether 1t be by
the Supreme Court, the Congress
or the President.
Mr.. Byrd said that because OF
the action in Washington the
public schools in Virginia are
in grave danger" and he urged
that every effort be made "to
resist and circumvent the courts
decision"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Ex-Convict to Face
Grand Jury in Theft

An ex-convict, accused Of tax
ing $4,000 worth Of possessions
from Mrs. Esther Van Wagner
Tufty, was held for grand jury
action on a burglary charge yes =
terday after he waived prelimin-
airy hearing in Fairfax Trial
Justice Court.
Jerry Eugene Christian, 26,
who said he lived in the 800
block of LaVerne street. Alex
andria, was arrested January l6
when Fairfax police said they
caught him with Mrs. Tufty's
goods-including a $4,000 mink
coat. He is being held in jail
under $4,000 bond.
Mrs. Tufty is a well known
Washington newspaperwoman
and television editor. Police said
the mink coat and other valu-
|ables were taken from her home
on Arcturus road in Fairfax
County. She was out at the
time.
Christians arrest was brought
about by a neighbor. who told
police she saw a car drive away
from the Tufty residence and
noted the license number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
willard Modifies Threat
or Clusters for Leaks

sponsibility is reporting. Nc
department head should be re-
luctant to report accomplish
ments which have been achieved
by his department. OF course
department heads should not
enter into a controversial mat
ter on which the City Council
has not acted"
Closed Sessions Defended
Mr.. Willard and Mayor Lero,
S. Bendheim defended CLOSED
work sessions" of the City
Council as necessary for council
men Ito familiarize themselve.
with city problems"
Mr.. Bendheim, who inaugu'
rated the work sessions" wher
the new council took office las
July. said such sessions will con.
tinue to be held when we fee
we can better familiarize our
selves with a situation that way.
Public participation in cit.
affairs is not being curtailae," h
said. I'VE cannot establish an,
policy at closed sessions. Tn
public can hear the discussion
when we get ready to act on 1
matter"
Mr.. Willard expressed similar
views.
The city managers warning tt
employees was made at council
meeting that was closed to thu
press about 10 minutes after il
started. It was the sixth CLOSED
work session in 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Alexandra Airs
Housing Needs

Nearly third of Alexan-
dria's population lives in SUBJ
standard housing units, the Alex
andria Citizens Advisory Housing
Committee was told last night.
Mrs. Robert Andrews, chair
man Of the committee, reported
that city officials serving on the
committee said about LOO dwell
ing units are sub-standard. She
said it was estimated that the
units house nearly a third of the
population.
A. Clarke Slaymaker, chief
sanitarian for the City Health
Department. told the committee
Ia housing code is a major re-
Quirement for participation in
urban renewal programs to clear
Iblighted areas.
The Citizens Committee is
studying a proposed minimum
standard housing code which
would set up health and safety
regulations.
The committee will hold Its
first public meeting February
to get citizen reaction to the
ordinance. The meeting is sched-
uled at 8 pm. in the Health De-
partment, SIT North st. Asaph
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

Alexandria City Manager Ira
F. Willard yesterday modified his
threat to GUST city. employees fol
giving unauthorized information
to the press.
At a Saturday meeting of the
City Council, Mr.. Willard told
councilmen:
Il am calling a meeting next
week and notifying staff heads
that should anything be released
without authorization in the fu.
ture their jobs are in jeopardy.
The statement was made after
Ia councilman asked why a story
appeared in The Star before hi
received a copy Of report or
which the story was based.
Mr.. Willard said yesterday
that his warning referred only
to information or reports beine
prepared for the council or fol
a specific person such as the city
manager.
Cites 1854 Memo
Mr.. Willard said he was mo-
trying to suppress news. but hac
Encouraged" cooperation witt
the press by department heads.
He said he sent a memoran-
dunn to department heads ir
September, 1854, urging them "tc
promote public relations"
The memorandum said ir
part: 1.-THE city government Is
responsible to the people. and
one of the most important
methods for realizing this re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Gen. Parks to Speak

Opportunities for Young Men
Entering the Service" will be dis
cussed by 1t. Gen. Floyd l..
Parks. End Army commander.
before the University Methodist
Church Mems Club at 8 o'clock
tonight at the church, College
Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Loudoun to Poll Negroes
On School Segregation

LEES BURG. Va. Jan. "a
Especially The parents of Negro
pupils in Loudoun County win be
pooled on their willingness to ac-
cept continued segregation.
Until the poll is completed,
the county will delay further
faction on a proposed 500, 900
bond issue for school construc-
ton.
This course was prescribed
yesterday at a joint meeting OF
the county School Board and the
Board Of Supervisors.
The groups acted on a reso-
luton, presented by Supervisor
j. Terry Hirst, which holds up a
referendum on the bond issue
until and unless reasonable as
Isurance shall have been given by
the parents of colored children
that they will conform to oul
considered opinion that their ed
ucation can be promoted better
by their continued school at.
tendance on a segregated basis
Another resolution by Schoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

Board Chairman Douglas N.
Myers set UP the poll. but spelled
out no method for conducting 1t.
Board members indicated. how
ever, it would be made through
the schools and the Parent
Teacher Association.
Mr.: Myers urged delay on the
school construction plans until
the county is assured Of the
amount of Federal aid 1t will
receive for the program and
whether bonds will be market
able in view Of the segregation
issue.
Supervisor James E. Arnold
declined to vote on the Hirst
resolution. explaining, Il hate
to vote for something when ]
don't know what we'll finally
have"
AS contemplated, the schooI
bond issue would include $425,.
900 for additions to colorec
schools and $4,000 for white
school facilities.
About 20 per cent Of the count.
school enrolment Is colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Rockville Child Home
Gets Aspirutor Gift

Christ Child Convalescent
Home in Rockville, Md, has
been presented with an aspira.
tor. an instrument used In draw
ing out BODY fluids, by Rock
Greek Unit No. 1888, American
Legion Auxiliary of Wheaton
IND.
A check to pay for the device
was turned over to Mrs. JANE
Thomas. administrator Of the
home, by Mrs. Helen Riley, aux.
Hilary president, and Frank r
Hayes, commander Of the Amer.
lean Legion post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The United States Savings
and Loan League concludes
its meeting at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
The National Society of
Volunteers Of America East
Central Asia goes into its
third day of meetings at the
Woodner Hotel.
The Young Republican
Leadership Training Con-
ference continues at the
Raleigh Hotel.
The American Bankers As
ISOLATION begins q three-day
meeting at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
|boothe Named
ToConlnlission
BY q star staa Correspondent

RICHMOND. Jan. 24.-Statt
Senator Armistead L. Boothe Of
Alexandria has been reappointec
to the Virginia Code Commission
Mr.. Boothe, an attorney, ha:
served on the commission almost
since its inception and has beer
its chairman for about five years
The commission revises at least
one title of the code each year
A title" in Mymen's language
might be compared to q chapter
of a book in which one particular
subject--such as elections, taxa.
ton. or motor vehicle laws-il
discussed. There are many suct
titles.
Served Previously
Mr.. Boothe has served previ'
|ously on the commission as {
member from the House Of Dele
gates. When he was elected K
the State Senate last November
he lost his House membership
on the commission.
1t was the Alexandria Sena-
tors first award in the present
session OF the General Assem-
bly,.
During the recent campaign
over the school segregation
question on the Gray Commits.
sion program. Mr.. Boothe as
Isumed Statewide leadership In
the drive against the plan. which
had the Endorsement of the
Democratic organization.
Accepts Spanking
As a result, he was put In the
dog house by failing to gel
major committee appointments
Mr.. Boothe told The Star al
that time:
II know that many Of my
seniors feel that / have been g
bad boy. I got good spanking
which I shall accept In the best
lof good grace and good humor.
But, beine lawyer. he alst
told The Star he would lik'
most to be reappointed to the
Code Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
'Careening Car
Kills Motorist

A College Park, Md. man was
killed in the District early today
when the car he was driving
Overturned, rolled and skidded
I348 feet on New York avenue ex-
tended, police reported.
The man, George S. Garner,
l38, of Otis Wichita avenue. was
thrown from the car before II
finally halted against the guard
rail Of the South Dakota avenue
IoverpasS.
It was the Districts seventh
traffic fatality as compared to
the same number at this. time
last year.
Driver Flung Out
Police said the car after run
ming onto the grass on the right
lside of the road, skidded back
into the right traffic lane. 1t
then turned over on its top,
lskidded to the center strip and
tipped back on its wheels
It continued to skid and the
driver was thrown out as it
struck the left curb. Continu-
ing its skid, it struck the guard
rail and stopped.
Mr.. Garner. who was a branch
manager of the Eastern Accept.
lance Corp. Of 261 Constitution
Iavenue NV. was driving one Of
the auto finance company's cars
police said. He was en- routt
home at the time of the accident
He was taken to Casualty
Hospital where he was pro.
nounced dead at 800 am. He
suffered a fractured skull.
Mr.. Garner is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Anne Garner; two
children, George, IL. and Brad
) ley. s. and his mother, Mrs
Mary Garner of Lakeland, Fla
AlexaDdrian Hurt
In another accident yesterday
Thomas A. McGaffin. Is, of 40;
South Reynolds street, Alexan-
Idria. sustained possible internal
injuries and conclusion. wher
his car struck a stone wal
Iaround GlenWOod Cemetery ir
the 1000 block of Lincoln roat
NE, police reported.
Mr.. McGaffin told police thu
accident occurred after a "blacl
car" cut in front of him. HI
also said some children were
lin the road forcing him Il
swerve sharply to the left.
He was reported in fair con-
dition at Casualty Hospita
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

81 families with a total Of %
children, only two have salts
factory private water supplies.
Wells Dry . Year
Most Of the wells went dry
about a year ago and never
came back" she said. $50 the
people use the tap"
Residents Of Cipriano road
have requested that the Com
mission run a main to their
properties.
But this was turned down be-
cause 1t would cost $72,500 to
serve the Is families who applied
for it In 1854.
Good Luck road residents IL
the same area have been told il
would cost ISL ,637 to service theil
homes. also an exhorbitant fig
Iure for the families involved.
Commission spokesman said
I'VE would soon exceed our re-
sources If we serviced areas tina
returned nothing more than BIZ
deficits.
Servicing Good Luck and Clip
riano roads with water woult
mean that the cost not paid b.
the residents would have to b.
assumed by other customers o
the sanitary district.
Insist on Tap Use
Mrs. Arthur Hill and Mrs. c
"A. Megill say that residents I'M
derstand this but insist that the,
should be permitted to use thu
tap until they can get water II
their homes somehow.
The residents claim that tn,
commissioners offer to bill on
individual for the water is i'm
practical, for no one would as
sumo this responsibility.
Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Megill vii
take to the Governor petition
signed by representatives Of 8.
families asking his help In re
tanning the tap until the com
mission can service the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24

tap and six others In Prince
Georges and Montgomery coun-
ties on February /.
Although sympathizing with
the users of the taps because Of
the problems that their removal
will cause. the Commissioners
have announced that the open
taps as presently used must go.
Commission regulations pro-
hibit open water taps, officials
claim. They result in waste Of
water. a nuisance to nearby
property owners and damage to
the taps. And, why, Commits
Isioners ask, should some people
be permitted to use free water
when other customers are pay
ing for every drop?
Locations Of Other Taps
Other taps in Prince Georges
are located at the intersections
OF Sixty-seventh place and Bea-
con Light road, East Pines:
Sixty first avenue at Sheriff
road. Fairmont Heights: Fifty
ninth and Sixty-Second avenues
Cedar Heights; Hill road and
Seventeen place, Huntsville, and
Fifty ninth and L streets, Fair
mont Heights.
In Montgomery there is one
serving the Lyttonsville COM
munity at Garfield avenue and
the Brookville- Tenleytown road
The Commissioners have Of
fered to leave the taps in place
III an individual in each area
will be responsible for them. The
offer provides that the hydrant
would be metered, with one per-
son billed by the Commission
for all Of the water. He would
bill others who use the tap.
| There also is the standing
offer to install water service to
individual homes If residents
apply and If 1t can be done on
a financially sound basis.
Along Cipriano road in Prince
Georges Wildercroft area, Mrs
Virginia Crisp estimates that OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Freiehter RefIouted

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. "a R.-
The IS African Duke, en- route
from Palermo, Italy. to Balti-
more with a cargo Of manganese
ore, ran aground of Cape Henry
last night but freed herself early
today. The Coast Guard said
the Liberian Heighter refloated
about 1915 am. She had run
aground about 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-24
Proposed Firearms Ban
Mould End TurkeyShoots

A fight may be brewing in
Falls Church between the city's
volunteer firernen and the police
chief over the question of con-
tinuing a turkey shoot.
The City Council last night
deferred action on a proposed
ordinance banning the use of
firearms in the city unless a per-
init is granted by the police
chief.
Police Chief Elliott H. Howe
told the Council If the ordinance
were passed he would not issue
any permits whatsoever. as
don't see any need for people to
be shooting puns here"
Asked whether this would
apply to sucn activities as the
firemen's Embarrassing turkey
shoot in which small-calber
weapons are used, he replied II
would.
Find Other Ways
Chief Howe said there are
other ways Of raising money ant
the fire volunteers could explore
them.
w. Rodes Woodbury.. city man.
ager, asked whether Chief Howe
would issue a permit to a home.
owner who discovered a skunk
under his front porch and want.
ed to shoot the animal.
1--WE get calls like that and II
most cases the homeowners wan
the police to do the job" Chic
Howe said wryly. TITS usually
better to try to coax them out
anyway"
Wayland Simms, president o.
the volunteer hre company, sale
q spokesman for the volunteer
was at the Council meeting las
might but did not discuss tn,