davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
SHERMAN ADAMS

Mine has been a privilege. To work in daily
contact with the President is know the man and
understand the significance of his work. No could
have keener sympathy for his neshbor than President
Eisenhower No man could be sympathetic to the
needs of others-man or nation.
No contemporary statesman of our time has known
more OF the worlds troubles, Is better equipped
deal with them. No one entrusted in time has
faced more trescherous complex questions with
more insight.
If it 10 tho will of Providence that he may be equal
to the task of guiding the country for four years.
this nation will continue to march forward with sure
footed confidence in its own future.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
The Smell Of the Devils Billion S
Traitorous Alcoholic Beverage
and Tobacco Industries Rises!

III. DEVILS alcoholic beverage and tobacco industries
u, chair dvpes-'svekers' - Hebrews Roman Catholics,
.,,.n, the inferior breed Of them, function like this
kr,oemsni and Engineer Frank PARRISH
Parrish vnqvssfionsby came from fhs wrong type Of
~. church, Sunday sehooI-if sny-and culture
Ia ,su,vovs edveson-grevovsY deficient in My Gods
Iva Master Educators and Protectors Of ths human race
NJ COMPLETE BiBLE-oId and New Tsstamenfs-fhs
o lanes Protsstsnt-svEsror TO al others. ths least
l,.ued by iransafors who themselves. needed pvrfl.
Lillian and liberation from The dovis Adam and Eve ego
Ind uyehoIogy into which oil human offspring born.
And NV cS tsxfbook-Msster Miracle Worker. Savior,
brsor and Protector Of The Holy Scriptures the
usI adultery Of the four European religious erippss
Tho whitswssh so-ealIed hsangs Of the dsviI-animsI
incidence surgery psyehiafry. ehiroprsefies.
sousy ssnsvovs psychological healing sndsavors. and
INQUIRE prayers which exclude Ny Second Coming Of the
Christ Tho divinity Of Jesus and all Of Ny and dsvsh-
hrs available in N.Y. Gods, Christ Master Absolute Miracle
Science Messiah Millennium
Ia TRAIN GOING NEARLY 70
IN I5MlLE ZONE
he BACKED OUT. ENGINEER SAYS
BY The Associated Press m. Y. Tribvne)
Los ANGELES, Jan. 23-An elderly engineer said
dy hs remembers only Seeing orange grove" when
BACKED out and hit curve at seventy m.Ph, taking
|Xsniynns persons to their death.
The injury total In The wreck last night placed at
lso was the worst California train wreck In nearly fifty
years.
The high speed-in zone that Is posted for fifteen
mph-wss verified by Santa Fe engineer n. K. Lanning,
~ Topeka Kan after reading Of the speedrseordins tape
aboard tho wosr San Diessn which tipped its left
tide.
On his hospital bed engineer Frank Parrish. sixyons.
n San Bsrnrdno csIf told District Attorney S. Ernest
lpIE
"hss hs1y feeling Of SEEING AN ORANGE GROVE.
That The only thing remember after leaving the Fourth
~ bridge" mo orange grove thereIl
Mayor Norris PovIson demanded review OF what he
Isd railroad policy Of having the oldest men In service
unnlng the fastest trains"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
)rhe Santa Fe ~ Deaths
Continued from Back Pass)
PART 3
PART 3
MIA re MANAGEMENT IS MORALLY.

que SANTA Re MANAGEMENT IS MORALLY,
.,,,,,ALLy. AND INTELLECTUALLY GUILTY OF
esoss MENTAL BLINDNESS AND MIsMANAcEMENTl
,Inus one Of Ny tcod's) Chosen Psopis-christks
.,u sesntss-eovId have disesrnsd engineer Parrish
liability and would have had The alsrtnsss. unsslfs-
IL. and moral courage to have taken fhs necessary
P,so 10 remove Parrish from position from which he
d uaiet deaths upon ~ helpless Adams and Eyes, with
s,., inflicted upon over 100.
PART
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
HERBERT BnoWNELL.
Attorney General at Washington. DC

Attorney General at Washington. DC.
II rs my conviction that Dwight D. Eisenhower, In
the field of foreign relations will be regarded the
most non-partsan President since George Washington.
He prepared and has given of going further
than of his predecessors of either political party in
seeking the cooperation of the whole Congress before
major decisions madenot just informing them Of
accomplished actions and asking for ratification His
action in connection with the Formosa crisis gave abund
ant proof of his of seeking the effective support
of Congress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-02-04
CHARLES E. WILSON

Secretary Of Defense Al Los Angeles
President Eisenhower, perhaps better than any Of
the rest of understands that military forces in Amer
lea maintained to defend way of life, and not for
aggression. Military expenditures must be adequate
for this purpose, but must not be great that they will
become intoerable burden which will promote de-
preston and political decentralization.
True security for country not be founded
upon and alone. II must also be founded on
constitutional which protects the liberties
of citizens and strong and expanding economy.
readily convertible, If need be- to the tasks of
1t is at this point that professional military compe-
tence and political statesmanship must join to form
judgments the defensive structure that should be
supported by the nation.
We recognize that nation today has both a
great opportunity and great responsibilty-an oppor
tuny to demonstrate to the peoples of the world the
spiritual and economic values of freedom, response
biIity for taking all possible of establishing
dtion of peace the world Under the inspired leader
ship of our great President, we not fail.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01
Remember Mother

TIME WAS WHEN you laid your
head in her lap and cried because you
had cut your finger, because you had
lost all your marbles in a game of
keeps. because your doll had broken
its head. Time was when you came
home from your first day in school,
and the words tumbled over each other
as you told her all about your adven-
ture, and she acted like it was the
most important news in the world
Time was when you started to high
school and began having dates, and
she wanted to know with pathetic eager
ness if you had good time, and what
you did. You thought she was just be-
ing curious, and you were resentful.
She finally quit asking you. Then you
brought home your first honor at school
or your first numeral, and she nearly
burst with pride. You were little
embarrassed when she told all the
relatives, and Dragged to all her
friends. You thought at times that she
didn't do things the way they should
be done, or the way other people did
them, and in your laundering, blunt
way, you told her. She tried not to show
how much it hurt.
Time will be when she'll be Just an
empty ache in your heart and long
ing to do the little things you always
intended to do for her. There's a bit
of gray in her hair. and each year a
few more lines in her face. You've put
a lot of them there. But she'll forgive
lifetime of neglect for just small
bit of remembrance. All she asks is
your love. = ISABEL BOYER. -
COllegian, Butler University.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01
Shower Gifts
For the Baby
By VTRGINIA JOHNSTON

NOT LONG AGO met friend on
the street who was proudly carrying
her three month old baby-her first.
The sheer, yellow nylon dress which
the little girl wore was so pretty that
1 couldn't help remarking about it.
ooh, yes, it's lovely answered her
mother, ''but do you know that 1 have
IS of them?"
Thirteen nylon dresses in infants
sizes. Certainly that is an outlay that
few of us could afford to indulge in.
You guessed it-they had all been
given to her. And venture to say that
she would have gladly traded from 8
to II of them for some of the more
essential items in baby's wardrobe.
The natural thing for woman pos
sessed of her share of femininity to
select in the baby department is soft.
tiny, cuddly garment. Babies are so
small and delicate and lovable and
that feeling expresses itself in the
selection of gift. If a woman could
put aside her pink or blue colored
glasses when she is selecting shower
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01
Mothers Dreams

They dream such splendid dreams for
us,
They plan such glowing schemes for us
When we are little rosy kids
Who laugh and cry and COO.
And life would be most wonderful,
Instead of blind and blunderful,
If but a tenth of mothers dreams
Would now and then come true.
Anon
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

gift and, instead, ask herself a few
practical questions, her selection might
be more appropriate.
For instance:
l. Is this shower gift to be given
before or after the baby is born?
2. If before, what selections would
be equally acceptable for boy or girl?
8. What season of the year is the
baby scheduled to arrive in?
4. Is this the first child in the family?
S. If not. what clothing and equipment
does the mother have left from the
other child(ren) which would still be
disable?
6. Would it be better to chip in with
several other friends on larger gift?
Items that the honored mother often
receives too many of are rompers.
dresses in small sizes, rattles. bottles
sweaters, caps. Avoid these unless YOU
definitely know that they are needed.
Gifts that can be used equally well
by either a boy or girl so that they
would be welcome at a beforehand
shower are diapers, bands, rubber or
plastic sheet, anklets (get an assert
ment of sizes or S, 51a or 6, as these
are least commonly given, tee shirts
dong or short sleeved, depending upon
the season., creepers, crib sheet, pillow
slip, chenille spread (she is less likely
to receive these than blankets), re-
ceiving blankets, accessories for the
the bath-lotion, powder, oil, cotton
swabs, petroleum jelly, a zinc oxide
oIntment-bibs, rubber or plastic pants
(medium large or large).
If none of these suggestions fill the
bill IN your particular case, here is a
final hint-give coin gift. Buy some
inexpensive item to wrap your money
gift in with and make real package
of it. One of the bath accessories (pow-
der, Oil, swabs) is inexpensive and
adds to the element of surprise. Or buy
pair of anklets and tuck a coin into
the toe of each sock. Tie the tops to-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-01

gether with a pretty bow and add
your gift card.
Most of us have to stick pretty close
to needs" in our expenditures. You'll
be glad to know that your gift was
one that the baby really needed.
, 1956-06-23

the retroactive pay as the employ
ees are to receive it. / am equally
sure that the Legislature knows
that the reason this retroactive
pay has not been met has been
because there has not been suf-
ficient funds in the Treasury. A
portion Of this fault lies with the
Legislature when it created a tax
holiday last year and then enact
ed an inadequate tax law effec-
tive July l, 1855.
The second rider which directs
the publication of a monthly state
ment showing the amount of re-.
venues collected, together with
total expenditures would create
a bookkeeping and accounting
task which would require several
more employees to be added to
the Department of Finance.
The third rider prohibits the
expenditure Of money in any pub
lie, trust, revolving, or any other
fund in the Government of the
Virgin Islands, except upon spe-
cific appropriation made by the
Continued on page a
, 1956-06-23
EIGHTY TEACHERS REGISTERED FOR
Y. l. EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE

Hampton. Va. President Alonzo G. Moron announced
that the Third Session Of the Experimental College will be
held at the Crown Bay HcteL ST. Thomas. Virgin Islands.
from July 8 TO AUGUST IL.
To date, a total of 80 teachers from st. Thomas, ST. Croix
and St. John have registered for the six courses to be offered
this summer. Continuing courses in mathematics will be
given by Dr.. Eugene Northrop, Professor of Mathematics at
the University of Chicago and Miss Rosalnd Eageson- of the
Department of Mathematics at Hampton Institute. Dr.. Jessie
Lemon Brown, of the Staff of the Communications Center at
Hampton Institute, will give a course IN English Composition
and done in English Literature. DR.. Aaron Sayvetz, Of the
University of Chicago will teach a course in Introduction to
Physical Science, and MI. Hans Peter Kahn, Chairman of the
Department of Art at Hampton Institute, will conduct a
course in Art Appreciation.
, 1956-06-23

der this program, the Islands
have benefited from an in
crease in the number and
kind of books made available
to the teachers in their classes
and as permanent additions to
the public libraries in st. Tho
mas and st. Croix. A deal of
statistical material has been
compiled on the preparation
and personalities of the tea
chers in the public school sys-
tenn, and an exhaustive study
is now in process of the
achievements of the graduates
Continued from page y
, 1956-06-23
Miss SYbil Barrow
accompanying Her
Sister to Geneva Conf.

Miss Sybil Barrow, Pharma-
cist at the Santa Cruz Phar-
macy in Christiansted, went
to Puerto Rico this morning
to join her sister, Miss Mia
Barrow, who arrived there on
June 10 from jamaica, British
West Indies.
Miss Barrow's sister, formerly
a Matron Of the University
Hospital in jamaica, has re-
Gently been placed in charge
of the entire Nursing Training
Program in that Island. She
is a member of the YWCA
young Women's Christian AS
sociation) World Executive
Committee. As a representa-
tive of the Caribbean area,
she went to Puerto Rico for
conferences with branches
there before going on to
Geneva where the World
Board is scheduled to meet
during the first two weeks of
July.
, 1956-06-23

AA(4S6 4OA ILL 0SSO0
by Legislature
Governor Gordon vetoed Bill
No. 294, to Levy Certain Excise
and Gross Receipts Taxes" Civ
ing the following reasons:
There are few, if any, jurisdic
tions in the United States which
annually enact a new tax bill.
For the Legislature to enact a
tax bill for a period Of six months
is incapable of Justification. The
economy of the business enter
prises of any state or territory is
based, in a large degree, upon a
stable and continuing tax pro-
gram. A tax bill which is
fre-enacted on a annual basis upr
sets and immeasurably Injuries
the entire economy of the juris-
diction in which it is r~e-enacted.
It is impossible for the business
men of the community to intelli-
gently plan their importations
and purchases.
Bill No. 294, as enacted, is a
type of tax bill which is common
Iy referred to as a nuisance bill".
It creates considerable paper
work for the individual or cor
poration paying the tax, it creates
additional work on the part of
the government offices collecting
the tax, and it is difficult to en-
force with any great degree of
accuracy or efficiency.
The Legislature of the Virgin
Islands, in Bill No. 294, has, in adj
dition, attached five riders to the
bill which is a subterfuge long
outmoded in the United States by
the force of public opinion. The
Legislature, in placing these rid
ers on the tax bill, has compelled
the Governor to disapprove the
entire bill. The Governor has no
alternative. AS a result, not only
will the people of the Virgin Is
lands lose sadly needed revenues,
but they will lose Federal match
ing Funds. The Governor does not
feel that he can, at this time, call
a special session of the Legisla-
ture to enact a reasonable tax
bill.
The first of these riders would
compel the Government to meet
the regular government payrolls
and the retroactive pay which is
due the insu1ar employees of the
Insular Government, and to ig-
more obligations which are due
all others. ! am sure that the Lee
gislature is quite aware that the
Executive Branch Of the Govern
ment is just as anxious to pay
, 1956-06-23

Scholarship stipends to COW
err costs of board and lodging
have been awarded to Is tea
cheers from st. Croix, who will
be housed at the Crown Bay
Hotel. Textbooks and other
course materials will be fur
nished free of charge. A tut
ton fee Of $3.50 per semes-
ter hour Of credit will be
charged.
This third session Of the Elk
detrimental Coullege brings to
a close a program sponsored
by Hampton Institute with
the support Of the Fund for
the Advancement of Educa-
ton for the improvement of
the quality of teaching in the
Virgin Islands. To date, more
than 100 teachers have parti-
cipated in this program,
which began in October 1858.
It's continuation beyond this
summer will depend upon
available appropriations from
the 1867 budget Of the De-
partment of Education of the
Virgin Islands.
In addition to the 81 courses
which have been offered to
I--.LTs -. --L-- -.
, 1956-06-23
Eurl v. HGYnes is New
Pharmacist at thesho
Suntd Cruz Phur1tdl


Earl v. Haynes of Louisiana
is the new Licensed Pharma-
cist at the Santa Cruz Phar-
macy to take the place of
Miss Sy5iI Barrow who is on
a months vacation.
Mr.. Haynes has been in St.
Thomas for aboutay year, with
the Virgin Islands Drug Store.
He also holds a Virgin Islands
license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

Show: George Raft and
George Brent co-Star in
Christmas Eve" Story of
Three men and how they have
prospered since leaving the
home of a spinster who
brought them up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

on Haydn's Symphony No
26 in D, and Ibert's "Diveri'
tisSement."
7:45, WWDC-Eddie Fisher
Eddie goes nostalgia with two
old favorite Berlin hits al
ways" and "Alexander'S Ras
Time Band"
$3.50, WRC-Biography ir
Sound: The biography of the
late author, Thomas Wolfe
will be heard. Mabel Wolfe
his sister: Edward Aswell ano
John Hall, his editors; ano
Cathleen Hoagland. the
writer will tell what they
knew of the author.
9:15,WTOP-My Son Jeep: A
family crisis arises wher
Peggy Allison's beau displays
a preference for playing with
her brothers electric train.
1O:45, WMAL-A Look At In.
donesia: A tourists eye-viev
of IndoneSia.
1890, WWDC-A youth trained
for a career of crime is savec
by police before a scheduled
killing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500. WIDOW, WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: Rimsky-
kov: Scheherazade;
Galzonov. The Seasons; Ros-
sini-ReSpighi: La Boutique
FantaSQue.
7:05, WGMS-Howard Mitchell:
National Symphony con-
ductor plays and comments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL az The Lone
Ranger: A prospector is de-
frauded of his life savings in
the story 1.-THE Swami"
1880, WTTG (5)-The Whistler:
Two clearinghouse owners
take money off a dead mans
body in Lucky Night"
$500, WTTG 81 The Evening
Movie: House Across the
Bay" is the dramatic story of
the fate of the wives of the
criminals who are put in
prison George Raft and
Joan Bennett star.
500, WMAL Oh Led Three
Lives: Philbrick foils a Red
plot to frame him for man
slaughter.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Climax:
Diana Lynn and Dewey Mar
tin co-star in ITO Scream At
Midnight" TV Key previews:
After a few faltering weeks
Climax is back in the groove
with a real old-fashioned
melodrama."
$3.50, WRC a. - Dragnet:
100000 in merchandise is
missing and Sergt. FRIDAY is
told who has it.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Ford Theater:
Ruth Roman stars as a
woman pursued by a per-
sistant sutton in Panic"
starring Phil Carey and
George Macready.
$3.50, WTOP (9) Four Star
Playhouse: David Niven stars
as a screen writer who must
make a difficult decision in
Second Chance" Dorothy
Kilgallen will award SIS,
to winner of Singer Sewing
| contest.
1000, WTOP (9)-Victor Borgt
Show: A special. in color, one.
hour. one man musical com.
edy, including highlightS from
Borge'S Broadway success
Comedy in Music" TV Key
advises: "Underprivileged
viewers who missed seeing
Borge in person should
grab this opportunity to dis
cover why one eminent critic
labeled him as 1.-The funniest
performer in the world"
1000, WRC (4)-Lux Videc
Theater: Richard Bonnie, stal
of NBC-TV's Medic" will
play the role of a convict in
"A House of His own" the
drama of justice in conflict
with prejudice. TV Key pre-
diets: you will enjoy this
interesting story"
1890, WMAL az - Bowling
Time: Ray Schanen meets
Paul Dunivan. Guest is Dee
Hairless TV singing star.
11:15, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show: 1.-THE Overlanders.
Chips Rafferty,, John Nugent
Hayward, Daphne Cambell
A tiny town in Australia pre-
pares a defense against a
probable Jap attack.
1920, WMAL % The Night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
October 70

Afternoon
1900
5-Looney Tunes. Kids.
7-UGF Spotlight.
Tuesdays Child" The story Of
retorded children.
Estates Rights Porty.
1870
4-Teen Talk. Discussion.
5-Western Adventures.
Hour. THE Rustlers."
7-ChFis.opher Program.
9-Wild Bill Hiekok. Kids.
loo
4-D. c. DeIinquents.
This We Believe.
The Jewish Robbinote Of Wash
inoton.
9-city Side. Interview.
De Witt S. Hyde. Republican
Representative Of Moryiond's 9th
district, and Democratic opponent
John R. Foley.
1870
4-EFonfiers OF F0ith.
Religious Freedom.
5-Sundoy Movies.
2k Hours. THE Town Went
Wild" 1914. Freddie BorthoIo-
NEW. You Only Live Once"
1887. Sylvia Sidney.
1-Sermon From Science.
9-Little TheoteF.
Happiness" George Stern.
las
9-Pre-Gome Pow Wow.
200
4-The Other Two Billion.
George Washington University
professors discuss Politics Of
Germon Democracy"
7-ceIebTity Parade.
Mrs. jean Dixon predicts election
result.
9-PFo Football.
Redskins vs.. Cords at Chicago.
2:30
4-AmeTieon Forum.
THE Voters Choice, Eisenhower
or Stevenson. Gov. Theodore
McKeIdin tR., Md, Gov. Robert
Meyner ID, n. ~.
7-Sundoy Matinee.
IA Hours. "Coptoin Seorfoce."
1853. An American odventurer
boords ship carrying Com
nunists plonninq to bomb the
H.-..L- H-l - E.:-I-..... 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Our Critic
Recommends


TeleVue's critic. Bernie
Horrison. spots these os the
Sunday Shows Of greatest
interest:
$50 IN. 9 Mission at Mid
Century.
100 pm. 4 D. c. DeIinquents.
200 pm. 4 The Other Two Billion.
Zoo pm. 9 Pro Football.
400 pm. 4 Wide, Wide World.
4:3o pm. 7 Medical Horizons.
500 pm. J Bishop Sheen.
7:30 pm. 4 Hall Of Fome.
500 pm. 9 Ed Sullivan.
300 pm. J Omnibus.
300 pm. 4 Goodyear Playhouse.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Premier Says Libyo
Rejects Soviet Aid

TRIPOLI, Libya, Mar. 80 (P)
-Libyan Premier Mustafa Ben
Hahn told a secret Parliament
session his government has
turned down a Soviet aid offer
Informed sources said today.
Hahn repeatedly said he would
issue a detailed statement on
the refusal after the country
finishes observing the Islamic
holy month of Ramadan, which
runs through April.
Diplomatic sources in Wash
ington said earlier this week
Hahn told Parliament his gov
ernment stood with the West
and wanted no part of Soviet
help. The legislators had de-
manded why no action had been
taken on the Russian offer.
United States officials said the
United States will offer Libya aid
as soon as the rejection becomes
public.
Libya was the first country to
receive full independence under
United Nations auspices in 1949
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Il. P. TroxeII Indicated
AS Chief Aide to Gosch

Oliver Gasch, United States
attorney-d designate, will name
Edward P. Troxell as his princi-
pal assistant, The Star has
learned.
The appointment is expected
to be announced shortly, pend
ing approval by the Justice De-
partment.
Mr.. TroxeI. 46, has been a
resident of the District area since
1899. He was sworn in as an
assistant United States attor-
ney on June 20. 1858.
He is native of Murray,
Utah, but was reared in Idaho
and Oregon. He received a
bachelors degree from the COL
lege of Idaho, a masters and a
law degree from the University
of Michigan.
Before his appointment to the
United States attorneys Office
he was in general law practice
here. He is a Republican.
Among the more noteworthy
cases which Mr.. Troxell has sue
cessfully prosecuted were the
gambling bribery case of sus-
pended Police Capt. John B.
Monroe and the assault case Of