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

NMVf Ii''' NV ~ 'Nat " 80 $3.50
.bc wore neutral color shoes and
purse.
pc,ia, from The casual
clothing 70 q diessv custom was
Brenda Gibson In n green linen
ensemble tn accent her charm
inr outfit she wore beautiful
ycllo what with neutral colored
shoes and pu>e
Next was Esther Durham in
smar' white VOL jersey two
piece dress JUDY Perry locked
very smsri in 3piece tan
suit. To accent this she wore
brown accessories.
Rcssslind Venablo was Tho
next in Inc She wore box
suit. the jacket ~ tweed ard
The skirt turquoise. accessories
81 black patent shoes and a
black hat
Next in line were the after
five clofhiro To BEGIN this
scene was Delcres Scott. De-
lores wore q BEAUTY Lilac Eve
nina gown with white evening
shoes. must ssv Miss Scott
looked verv nice.
Then Carlle Hiehgae erteie ed
again in beautiful ai'cr FIVE
dress accessor cs cons sting Of
biuo shoes and whi'e hat and
glove, But 'hc scal attraction
~ rel OUTFIT was her beautiful
Mcuion Coat
Appearing aga was JUICY
Perry in a lovely .'rspless vel
love gown w.th tbs ne wore
vev dainty ycllow after Ave
slippers.
Next appeared Rlby Wood.
again IN 4 gold sequence sheath
nor accessories VIC gnia rhine
stone heels rhinestone Iewelry
and A gold purse
Ape caring last ~as r ssalnd
Venable weaving a two-picco
blue separate, b. tnis was The
main a't!acsyn 30 ih. scene
NE ma attraction wo Re-a-
linls .ster ..,'lc " Victoria
Verable M Neaabic looked
a. cute as a don ID a permanent
peated nv.o dre,s Her access
,o.es were also 10 blue
Tbs brought ~ close TIC
fashions Designed hv the T.
Club The Fats worm r the
isshior ,hon wee made hv
NJ jesse T aIiaer
Next on the program was
the browning OF Mrs. Charm
ing and Miss Charming. Both
Of these Young ladies we're
chosen trcm the outstanding
work ihey have contributed
10 the club.
Mrs EAlans'h Nelson ua-
chosen as Sis Charming and
Jacr Perry wa, 81 81 as Mis-
Charming
judy Perry roaming f
Ms NAACP rep esenf.ac i
! Z Club. The Officers Of tho
sorority are Mrs lone Gibson.
bas.leus Miss Mary II Reid.
anti-basileus Mrs. Wvolenc J.
" . Hard, eramma,cus MS
Elizabeth Nelson. tam gram
mateus Miss Ethel Nelson. tam
isa' Ms " Laura BAILEY phy-
late Mrs Nacn Lan.cs cps.
tplcl. Mrs Flankl.n ari.pok.
r.te
Among 'ao many slcsi netc
Mr. Nancy " od>. Yvonne s n-
mons Anna Anderson. Archie
Hardw ch Fa.rax Woods. Wade
Car'hWrghi Herman Wing Joe
Dennis Harold Ball Ida Janecl
and others
Let's keep in mind the
NAACP Annual Fashion show
10 be held Monday. April 2. 9
o'clock a, The Detroit Institute
OF Arts Main Auditorium. The
funds will 90 10 benefit the
NAACP Freedom Fund. Let's
all go and support this fashion
show which is being held for
very worthy cause.
The Fraiernal Ordci or Ewes
VIII play their championship
games April 9th 81 the lnkster
H.sh School
The Third Annual PreSiden-
iial Green Back lea OF Greater
New Nj. Moriah Baptist
Church. sss Owen. was held
Sunday. March IL. The pas.
tor is Rev. L. w. Craig.
The motto Of the program was
Green Back TO-DAY Dividends
/ Tomorrow Our Chllst.a an Center
a Reality Our boal. $4,000.
The program consisted OF vcrv
inspiring and ENJOYABLE sclec.
tons Senator BrIstoe Bryant
- =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES

Union Good Friday services
wlll be held At Plymouth Con-
ercgaiional Church. Beaubier
and Frederick. from 1900 to
500 pm. The following pastors
and their churches will be CO.
operating
Rev Horace White. Plymouth
Congregational Church
Rev. c o. Stewart Mount
Pleasant Baptist Church
Rev James Cannon Church
az tho Covenant Pre- bytcriar
Rov Jones f Wadsworth. j..
s, Mak Community Church
United Presbvtouan
Rev Jlmcs + Jones ST
John, Pscsbvieelan Church.
Each minister VIII give 2
meditation based on ono Of the
oven t7 last words and a spec.
ial musical selection viii be
gwen ~ soloist or choir from
cach church.
TIT will be the second vcal
'sat these churches have co.
! pcraiod together IN sponsoring
his Good FRIDAY Service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17
Church VescS

,ourself a great favor by attend,
ing this concert for this artist
IS she sings will surely lift your
spirit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17

ANNUAL HOMECOMING;
Many of the citY's most OUT
standing vocal and choral
groups will join in with the
choir Of New Testament Bap-
fist Church on Sunday alter
neon at $3.50 p.m.. making its
annual Homecoming Day.
Among them will be the
Crosse Poinie Baptist quartet;
Macedonia Baptist Male Cho-
rus. Rhecha Ross and his
Characters. the Mansel Sis
iers. The Rev. Charles King.
Jr.. will speak on Fellowship.
The Rev Wallace S. Calvin.
ST.. is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-17

Let all Of us pray for Dwigh,
D. Eisenhower, the President OF
the United States, for Dwight D.
Eisenhower. the President Of the
Unied States. prayed for US. And
! think it's only fair, for all oil
US TO pray for him.
Your friendly friend
I am 100 per cent Republican
Al my own expense.
REV. SAUL ID. ARMSTRONG
PASTOR OF THE UNIVERSAL
UNITED CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF GOD
slz-ls Z. Befhuns 81.
Phone TH. 2-7s7s
paid Advertising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
DOUBLE thu" BRIGHTEN
of any other leading Gle;

It's magic! Foams away stains the easiest, quicke
What a pleasure what wonderful satisfaction t,
double "brighteners" quickly, magically give you
never before possible Stains are gone-so is the
your roasting pan. Everything foams away instal
no hard rubs. You'll Lore Bab-O's clean fresh fragr
Ease up! Speed up! Brighten up!
Get new Instant Bab-O with bleachi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

Congress whose members make
the trips to the Canal Zone.
w. M. Whitman, secretary OF
the Panama Canal Co., opera
tors of the line. told reporters
yesterday;
Congressional travel on ships
of the line is done at the written
request Of the chairman of the
committee in Congress con-
.cerned. and whe nsuch requests
for transportation are made, the
Panama Line has felt that any
news concerning such travel
should not be made public by the
company, but by the congress
sional committee.
Directors to Meet Here
He said the company's direc-
tors are meeting here tomorrow
and indicated the matter of
passenger llSCS Would be dis
cuSsed..
The Controller Generals audit
showed that the three 10.000-ton
ships Of the Panama Line made
total Of So voyages in fiscal
1855 and carried 6,719 CONNER
cial passengers. 5,167 canal or
ganization employees and 326
passengers from "other govern
agencies"
The audit noted that the ca
pacity Of the ships greatly ex-
ceeds requirements" and it was
recommended that one Of the
vessels be disposed Of.
Committees of Congress often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
TideIunds Oil
Pact Signed

Louisiana and the Federal
Government today signed an
agreement designed to permit
Immediate resumption of oil and
gas leasing and drilling in dis.
puted submerged lands of the
States coast.
This complies with Supreme
Court order of June IL that un-
less such an agreement were
signed all new leasing or drilling
in the area would be halted until
the court decides who owns the
oil-rich land
/ The agreement, reached after
lengthy negotiations which
started in July, was signed by
Secretary Of the Interior Seaton
and Attorney General BrownelI
for the Federal Government.
William G. Helis. jr., chairman
lof the State Mineral Board. and
State Attorney General Jack p.
F. Gremillion signed for Louis
lana.
MIR. Brownell said the agree
ment would be filed with the
Supreme Court later in the day
and this would lift the injunc-
ton against leasing and drilling.
The ownership suit pending in
the court already involves about
one-quarter of billion dollars
the Federal Government has re-
Iceived from leases in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Her Serene Hshness Kelly calls on Ike Local presi
dent makes good. ~ EE
Stevenson Ike like Herbert Hoover or rnavbe
Madison avenue Whereas Adai usual sounds like man
who can't quite make up his mind. ~
Politicians glossary Local issues-The sole cause of your
parys defeats in all national since the birth Of the
Republic. - ~ - '
Ike announces more aid to farmers The
White House would have sooner but somebody
and miSlaid the date Of the election
scores OF congressman got gratis vacations on the Govern
men-owned Panama steamship line Statesmen of the free
world carry an awesome burden That's why are known
free-loaders. " - ~
agriculture Secretary Benson writes book Farmers At
tne CROSSROADS Well they might well be hanging around
Inc crosSroads-the way things are back at the farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Candidates, Except Top Two, Criticized
AS Rarely Bothering With SeIf-Defense
DORIS FLEEsoN

SAN FRANCISCO.-The Re-
publican Party is the unques-
toned stepchild of this cam
paign. The President runs on
his record, Vice President Rich
ard M. Nixon sells the magic
product-Ike-and Democrats
naturally mention Republicans
only to criticize them.
Even Republican candidates
for Congress rarely bother
with self-defense. They ex-
pend their principal energies
clinging to the precious Eisen-
hover coat-tails.
The poor old elephant would
not, Of course, be condemned
to this treatment indefinitely,
should the President win again.
1t would then present its bills
for the fund raising and or
ganizing Of the campaign. The
President has said one Of his
aims is to rebuild his party,
and a major weapon is his
patronage.
Meanwhile. in key States,
the curiouSly concentrated
campaign to rally Democrats
to Eisenhower goes on. led by
the Vice President. He is frank
about his reasons in lettering
California.
A high proportion OF changes
to the Democrats show Up in
the present record breaking
voter registration here which
for a long time has favored
that party about three to two.
1t now threatens even G. o. P.
control of the Legislature
where Democrats. if they pre-
vail, would end the last YES
tiges of cross filing and prob
ably do some regerrymander-
ing Of the important congress
sional districts California is
gaining with its increased
population.
At Nixon rallies. obscure State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
G. 0. P.'s Advantage in Eisenhower
Questioned as Democrats Unite

At the Democratic conyen-
ton in August I offered a COL
league a small fifty-fifty bet
that the Democrats would win
the election. My newspaper
friend refused it on the ground
that he did not want to take
advantage of a momentary
alteration on my part.
was not acting on i'm
pulse, however, and specula-
ton on the Democrats win
ming does not in October seem
International. despite the fact
that governments in power are
rarely voted out in good times,
and despite the little dimin-
ished popularity Of the Presi-
dent. But the latter is the
trouble. The Democrats have
a party. The Republicans
have Ike. Whether they really
have a party is dubious.
In the midterm elections, the
Democrats came back with
great force, showing that parts
Of the country that voted in
1852 for the President are still
normally Democratic. re-
manned so where the PERSONAL
ity Of President Eisenhower
was not directly involved, and
may now return to the fold
despite and even against the
President. Four years out Of
power have not broken the
Democratic Party organiza-
ton but strengthened its will
to regain the power it held for
20 years, while four years in
power have not reconstructed
the Republicans.
The Republican Party really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Congress Ponomo Trips
Cost Line $22,154

The Government-owned Pan
anna Line picked up the tab fol
$22,l54 worth of free trans
portation to members of Con-
IgreSs in fiscal 1855. it was
learned today.
The sum was reported in the
latest audit Of the Panama
Canal Co. by the Controller
General of the United States. 1t
indicates that about SIS Con-
greSs members made the New
York-Cristobal trip during the
July l, 1854 to June 80, 1855,
period.
According to the Controller
General the actual cost of a
one-way passage from New York
to Port-au-Prince, Haiti, a port
of call, and then on to Cristobal,
runs at an average of $500. 1t
is a little less in the summer
time. The round trip cost for
commercial (paying) passengers
runs from $472 to s597.
Eisenhower Comment
The question of congressional
free trips on the Panama Line
came up yesterday at President
Eisenhower's news conference.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he saw mo
reason on earth" why pertinent
passenger lists should not be
published the day the ship sails.
The steamship line has taken
the position it is not its respon-
sibility to release such lists, but
rather that of committees of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Goodwill Industries
Holds Open House
At New Center

The Davis Memorial Goodwill
Industries will celebrate National
Employ the Physically Handi-
capped Week today with a FAN
Open House featuring its com
prehensive facilities and pro-
gram Of It's new Rehabilitation
Center.
The public is invited to visit
and 70 stop for light refresh
ments in the Rehabilitation Gen.
ter.
Tours will be conducted from 2
70 8 pm. today. They win be-
gin at the Rehabilitation Cen
ter. which was opened May 9
then viii continue at the main
headquarters. which contains
the Goodwill store. about
block and a half away on New
Hampshire avenue at Twenty
first and NJ streets NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

assemblymen get introduced in
the G. o. P. effort to ward of
such dire possibilities.
The Vice President continues
to ply his trade with care and
skill. Nothing is neglected.
even to making certain that
the different shades of color in
the skins of the mingled and
now-segregated races here APP
pear in the children selected to
meet the vice presidential
plane and present flowers to
Mrs. Nixon. This absolutely
fascinated a Southern reporter
who wrote a special story to
his newspaper about it. Other
reporters complained humor-
ously that only the whites
seemed to be Disseminated
against, but added that they
probably were all Republicans,
anyway.
But there is nothing to twit
Nixon about in most of his
speeches. They are excellent
and persuasive, tailored to his
special audience of factory
workers or students of a white
collar throng in a public
square. Nixon can play in
finite variations on the es-
sentially simple Eisenhower
tune.
The Vice Presidents single
minded approach to getting
those Democratic or indepen-
dent votes for President Eisen-
hover again wins the admira-
ton of all the reporters, even
when it is mixed with fear of
what he will do with power.
1t has a very important in
cidental advantage. Here at
home. even more than else
where, he is controversial
figure. For California Demo-
Gratis, he is their grape Of
wrath. They trample him in
ceSSantly. initiating Steinbeck's
Joad, They crush him all over
the voters faces.
His elected role Of dutiful
son to greater hero pater-
familias is thus of intense per-
Sonal advantage. There is no
public hostility to Eisenhower,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
G. O. P, StepchiId of Campaign

the man; no audience resents
his being praised.
Nixon. humbly asking per-
mission to talk about 1.-THE best
four years Of our lives" under
the great man. his pretty wife
beside him, helps dispel the
harsh image of his earlier hate
campaign.
Only rarely does that image
erupt, as, wien a San Antonio
heckler cried. Tell us a dog
story, Dick" In a brief inter-
Jude Of the old Nixon, he oh.
liged, with a swift kick at
Elliott Rooseyelt's dog, Blaze.
and the late President Roose-
velt's scotty, Fala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

broke up in 1852. when 1t re-
pudiated Senator Taft.
Up to that time it had a
discernible character. In for
eign affairs it was more ma
tional than international, gave
skeptical support to the Uni
ted Nations, opposed interna-
tional agreements that might
invade the domain Of domestic
sovereignty. and was allergic
to all imported "isms."
In internal affairs. too, it was
the more traditional party, in
Ginning to make haste slowly,
TO question social change and
yield to it reluctantly. rating
experience above vision"
Although it is possible that
more millionaires voted Repub-
lican than Democratic, that
does not describe the party
best imaged in Senator Taft.
1t drew its greatest support
from what was once called
the solid middle classes" from
the more stable and less mobile
part of the population-rural
areas, small towns, the smaller
cities. and from the native
born or longer settled. rather
than from the younger immi-
grants.
1t was the weakest in the
great metropolises and tenn
ing industrial centers.
Gen. Eisenhower was nomi-
mated against and not by the
most representative persons of
the Republican Party: by op-
portuniSts. who primarily
wanted a winner; by the inter
nationalist faction, and by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
Arbitration and the Suez Canal

brought by World War I, but
the Egyptian government is
still bound by the same legal
obligations as it was when it
existed as a political entity
under Turkish rule. Successors
or heirs to contracts are bound
by the provisions of those con-
tracts.
There is and has been no
question. therefore, about the
sovereign" rights of Egypt in
reference to the canal and
surrounding territory. The
only limitation on Egyptian
sovereignty" is the one Egypt
herself accepted when she
undertook to keep in operation
the 1883 treaty. She continued
to function under it until the
recent seizure Of the canal
property itself. This act APP
parently was a violation Of the
specific obligations of the
treaty. but it did not render
the treaty null and void.
How long does the treaty
run? The canal company con-
tract has until 1868 to 60, but
the Treaty of 1888 says:
THE high contracting par
ties agree that the engage
mentS resulting from the pres
ent treaty shall not be limited
by the duration of the acts of
concession of the Universal
Suez Canal Company"
So the legal questions are
clearly evident from a reading
of the treaty. Can a nation
go back on its word and yet
claim it is observing the
treaty? Why should the par
ties to the 1888 treaty agree
to a mutual abrogation unless
a new treaty benefits them?
Cannot the dispute be resolved
by an agreement among the
users of the canal negotiated
now with the Egyptian govern
ment but retaining the overall
protection of the 1888 treaty?
This is a problem for law
yers-not for soldiers. Surely
in the United Nations, or out
side 1t, a juridical commission
can be formed to render a
legal opinion-even if advisory
on the obligations of the
present Egyptian government
and the other parties to the
1888 treaty. If contracts can
be broken at will, international
order will be disrupted and
wars will result.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

skyscrapers, largely residential
community, principally a bust
ness city. or a city Of diversified
economy.
Effectiveness Fooled
Until that's decided. the
panel declared, "zoning cannot
be effective.
The group also said the Dis
trict is in need Of a clear-cut
policy with regard to developers
and builders.
Il said a decision must be made
as 70 whether developers Should
60 ahead and then expect the
city TO provide the required serv-
ices, or restrict development to
the eity's ability to keep up with
expansion.
Objections to the Lewis plan
eentered around restrictions on
the size and height Of buildings
and the overall use Of downtown
property.
particularly the business area,
in urging that the District,
particularly theb usiness area.
should be built more ike Paris.
uniformly constructed with
seven or eight story buildings
and with no private open land. ("
Higher buildings, he said. should
be built in the suburbs where
light and air can still reach
the sidewalks.
The Philsdelphian. however
SAID ne sees most coming laws,
possibly" including the Lewis
plan. as instruments Of puri-
tsnicai control and peryeraons
Of purpose.
Three Glasses Recommended
Property. he said. should be
placed in only three classinca.
tons. For ansle-family dwell
tngs residence commerce and
pure industrial
He held that parking PROB
lens should no, be a primary
concern Of zoning boards but
be handled under building codes.
Mr.. Lipscomb said he rseog-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12
1888 Treaty Articles Cited to Show Issue
Is Legal One for Lawyers, Not Soldiers

convention bearing date the
18th March, 1863.
They (the signatories) un-
dertake not to interfere in any
way with the security of that
canal and its branches, the
working of which shall not be
exposed to any attempt at OBJ
strcction.
Article VIII. The agents
in Egypt of the signatory pow
ers Of the present treaty shall
be charged to watch over its
execution. -.
article TX. The Egyptian
government shall. within the
limits of its powers resulting
from the firmans (decrees of
the Turkish government). and
under the conditions provided
for in the present treaty, take
the necessary measures for in
surfing the execution of the
said treaty.
In case the Egyptian gov
eminent should not have suf-
f1cient means at its disposal, it
shall call upon the imperial
Ottoman government Turkey !,
which shall take the necessary
measures to respond to such
appeal; shall give notice there
of to the signatory powers of
the Declaration of London of
the 18th March, 1885; and
shall. if necessary. concert with
them on the subject.
Article XIII. With the ex-
ception of the obligations ex-
pressly provided by the clauses
of the present treaty, the
sovereign rights of his imperial
majesty, the Sultan (of Tur-
key. and the rights and i'm
munities of his highness, the
Khedive (of Egypt are
in no way affected"
The nations signing this
were Great Britain, Germany,
Austria Hungary, Spain,
France. Italy. the Netherlands,
Russia and Turkey. Since
those days. the form Of gov
eminent in some of these
countries has changed but,
unless treaty is specifically
repudiated. it remains in force
as an obligation of the govern
ment that has succeeded the
regime that signed the docu-
ment. Also Turkeys rights
over Egypt, itself, were given
up as a result of changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-12

nized a need for coming but mot
Recommendation" He called fol
coming by neighborhood, accord.
ing to need" and more concise
wording Of the regulations.
He said the District was not
laid out for modern transporta
ton requirements and urged that
coming here be made more hex.
IDLE in that regard.
Mr.. Glasgow echoed the warn.
ing that IAN overall plan for the
city first be decided upon and
then coming laws be enacted"
He said the Supreme Court de.
cision, which established the
coming doctrine in 1923. recog-
nized the need for planning first.