davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-22
Time for Talk

Time for Talk
Secretary of State John Fc5ter
Dulles traded opinions this week
in Washington with representa-
tives of two nations highly i'm
portant to the free worlds
defenses against communism
West Germany and Canada.
Canadian Foreign Minister
Lester B. Pearson arrived in the
national capital for talks pre-
ceding a trip to Europe during
which he will meet with Italian
Foreign Minister Gaetano Mar
tino and Norwegian Foreign
Minister Harvard LANCE, his col
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-22
In Short

Recommended: BY the Nation
al Academy of Sciences, that
major precautions be taken to
meet the threat caused by in
creased exposure to radiation in
this atomic age.
Rejected: BY the United
States, a proposal by Communist
China for an early meeting of
foreign ministers to discuss Far
East issues.
Deported: Abbot Kallinikos
Macheriotis, from his station at
a Greek Orthodox Church in
London to Greece in continued
efforts by the British govern
ment to quell unrest resulting
from the dispute over control of
the island of Cyprus.
Executed: BY the provisional
government of Argentina, Gen.
Juan Jose Vale and dozens of
other army officers after an
abortive revolt.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-22

ing already has accepted an in
vitation to attend the Russian
aviation DAY observance in Mos
COW June "a.
To facilitate this type of con-
sultation with the President,
Adams early this week set up
an improvised White House of
flee only six doors down the
hall from the Presidents hos
pital room. 1t contains two type
writer desks for secretarial
work, one hospital telephone,
and three telephones connected
directly to the executive offices
in the White House. One of the
higher echelon White House
aides will preside at this office
during the remainder of the.
Presidents stay in the hospital.
White House Base
Adams himself will base his
operations at the White House,
with daily consultations with
the President. The system is not
drastically different from the
normal setup at the executive
mansion, except for the more
careful screening of the material
taken up with Eisenhower.
Ever since the Presidents
Inauguration, Adams = whose
official title is chief of the White
House Staff-has been the buffer
between the President and the
world at large. It's not a job
likely to make for popularity.
The former New Hampshire
governor does not permit fairly
frequent screams of anguish to.
change the decisions he feels
necessary to achieve his goal:
to help the President do a good
job. AS Adams sees it, the way
to accomplish this is to ease the
burden on the President, spar
ing him the routine and gaining
time for the really important
problems.
Eisenhower's illness admit
tedly makes the job tougher,
but it was never a breeze.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-22

from the doctors, speculation
that the President might change
his mind about running again
began to dwindle. The impress
sion became widespread that by
an operation bypassing the in
testinal area which had been
bothering him, the doctors actu-
ally had removed cause. of
genenal debility, as occurs in
the case of an appendectomy.
Impression Fostered
The doctors, not only those in
attendance but those on the out
side looking in, fostered that i'm
preston.
People knew, however, that
any kind of an abdominal OPP
Grafton, especially on people past
middle age, is likely to shock
the system, and that complete
recovery is not an overnight
matter.
Despite the decreasing con-
Germ about the Presidents con-
.dition, speculation over whether
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-22
Court
Administration Setback

AOfIltIttSit QtiOli 0Cik6@N
The Supreme Court this week
ruled that the federal govern
ment cannot discharge employees
on loyalty grounds unless the
worker is in sensitive" posi-
ton.
The ruling drastically limits
the application of the Eisen~
hover administrations federal
employe security program. Chief
Justice Earl Warren, an Eisen-
hover appointee, concurred with
the majority. Three justices
joined in a strongly worded dis
sent, written by Associate JUS
tice Tom Clark, which said I'VE
believe the courts order has
stricken down the most effective
weapon against subversive ac-
tivity available to the govern
ment."
The majority ruled that the
term national security" as used
in a 1850 congressional act Civ
ing heads of certain departments
dismissal powers over civilian
employees relates only to those
activities which are directly con-
cerned with the nations safety,
as distinguished from the gen.
eral welfare.
The security program was
challenged by Kendrick NJ. Cole,
a former inspector in the New
York district of the Federal Food
and Drug Administration. He
was fired on security grounds in
January of 1854.
The majority opinion said that
in Coles case no determination
actually had been made that his
Job was affected with the ma
tional security as that term was
used in the 1850 act. 1t continued
that his dismissal therefore was
not authorized.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-22
Stain
A Seomier Side

If Paris newspaper Is cor
rect, Nikita Khrushchev dealt
only with one phase of Joseph
Stalin's tyranny in the now ia
nous and widely circulated
speech before the goth Soviet
Party Congress in February.
France Soir, a mass circulation
daily which got hold of the
Khrushchev congress text week
before it was released by the
us. State Department, this week
claimed that Khrushchev later
told a small group of Soviet
leaders Stain was a sex maniac
whose police recruited for him a
harem of underage girls.
The newspaper did not quote
directly from this reported
speech. However, it claimed its
information was authentic and
maintained KhruShchev deliv-
erred the second speech in re-
Spouse to doubts in some Soviet
quarters about his original de-
lnunciation.
France Soir reported that
lKhrushchev confirmed a suspi-
cion widely held in the West
that Stain killed his second
wife. The newspaper said Khru-
ishchev revealed Stain shot her
in ian excess of blind fury in a
quarrel over his policy of de-
porting peasants during the col
'lectivization of Russian farms.
Infiicting only wound with the
shot, the report continued, Stain
.strangled her.
Khrushchev asserted, the
newspaper report added, that
Police Boss Laverenty P. Beria
confessed Stains sex crimes be-
fore the police boss was executed
late in 1853.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-22

United States.
r e C e n t
A m e r j c a n
statements on
m tiers of
"neutra lism"
and military
alliances ap-
pear to have
confused even
more the al
ready befud-
died leaders of
{ h e A r a b
world. Ara b
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-22
Icy Efficiency

ny IIttSiSti1l
Operating with a minimum of
fanfare and the sometimes icy
efficiency that has become his
hallmark, Sherman Adams this
week again tackled the job of
organizing the United States
government around a hospital
lied president.
The mechanics of his task
were considerably more simple
than they were when the Presi-
dents heart attack caught him
thousands of miles away from
the nations capital in Denver
last September. However, the
business of government was at
a low point that time-with
Congress not in session and the
President himself on a vacation
trip.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-22

he will run seems likely to con-
ltinue until he is forced to make
another public decision. And
involved in fhe speculation will
be the question of whether peo-
pie who doubt the Presidents
ability to carry the load for an
other full term will vote for
Nixon ''for president"
The Democrats, concerned
though they were for the well
fare of the President of the
United States, nevertheless were
glad, assuming Eisenhcwer's sat
isfactory recovery. TO have a
new emphasis placed on the
health issue,
Buffers Charge
Democratic National Chair
man Paul Butler accused the
Presidents doctors. and the
White House staff of handling
the illnesses lin terms of propa-
Iganda." Eisenhower. he said,
should reappraise his decision to
run in an atmosphere free from
pressure by his associates.
And then, he said, impartial
groups of doctors should make
physical examinations of all can
didates. Butler was angry be-
cause a doctor had said Eisen
hover would be in better
health than any of the others.
A lot of Democrats admitted
behind the scenes that they
hadn't been very hopeful. but
that now the Democratic nomi-
nation might mean something.
They started working immedi-
lately to try to pull the party
together after the descriptive ex-
haustion of the Kefauver- Stew
Ienson primary popularity con-
test.
Move 10 unite
The first thing that happened
after Averell Harriman's formal
entrance into the contest was
meeting of Harriman-Kefauve
supporters in New York to agree
on, means of not decapitating
each other or the party.
There have been reports for
some time that there isn't much
of an theological difference be-
tween Kefauver and Hartman
supporters, and that there might
be a merger in case ,Kefauver
found himself in last place
among the three avowed candi-
dates.
Now the question is being
asked openly, where do the
Kefauver supporters go, follow
ing the bitterness which de-
veloped between him and Stew
enson in the primary stretch.
One of the possibilities being
discussed is that a Kefauver-
Hartman bloc would just about
balance the Stevenson bloc,
whereupon the Southern moder-
ates led by Lyndon Johnson of
Texas would have the balance
of power. And if the deadlock
isn't great enough to let them
do something for themselves,
the expectation is that they will
do it for Stevenson.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-22

Shepilov was on nand in Egypt
last July to witness The third an
niversary celebration of Egyp-
tian revolution. This year he will
witness the exit of the last Brit
ish troops from the Suez Canal
Zone. AS Premier Nasser put it
recently, everyone in Egypt un-
der the age of 10 lived under
British occupation, "but on June
10 (the day after the withdraw
al is completely a new chapter
will be written in the annals Of
this country"
Reds Take Long View
Moscow has an interest in
writing part of such chapters,
and thus takes calculated risks.
It encourages extreme Arab ma
tionalism even at the expense of
the homegrown Arab Commu-
Inists. The Soviet view IS the long
one: gradually push back west
Iern influence and substitute that
of Moscow, so that by the time
Moscow is ready for bigger risks
on a giobal scale, the Middle
East may be its playground.
Shepilov may have surprises
up his SleeVe-surpriseS con-
|nected with Egypt's economic
future. The Russians would sac
riice a good deal at home for a
dramatically spectacular gesture
in tive Middle East. The Russians,
in short, have a policy and are
sticking to it.
The unly adequate answer
would seem to be an answering
American policy behind which
not only the whole administra-
ton but the entire country is
united.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-22
Quote

Secretary of State Dulles,
in commenting on develop
mentS in Russia: "We can
hope that Khrushchev's rev.
Citations will mark the be-
ginning of a change away
from that [Stalin-typeI sys-
tenn of ; dictatorship. But
that, / fear, may not be his
purpose. The purpose may.
be merely to persuade the
subject people that the pres
ent dictatorship is good, be-
cause it condemns the past
dictatorship"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-22

leaders indicated a short time
ago they detected something
new in American policy. AS
leading Egyptian paper put it.
"There is now a patent departure
from the policy of military ALI
ances and a patent desire to sci
up free political and economic
relations with the free countries
of the world"
Ike's Statement
This impression was gained
from President Eisenhow er's
statement that the United States
did not regard neutral attitude
by any nation as necessarily
against the United States.
The Arabs have been saying
much the same thing in defense
Of their opposition to military
alliances.
The Presidents statement in
deed indicated something new IN
American policy. 1t expressed
American recognition that a ma
ton is entitled to its own aspira-
items and even its own fears. But
opinion in the underdeveloped
countries appears to have be-
come confused all over again.
Secretary of State Dulles sub
sequently stated that neutrality,
save for exceptional circuin-
stances, is Immoral" Amplify-
ing this later, he told his news
conference Tuesday there was
no difference between himself
and the President on the ques-
ton of neutrality. Yet the differ
ence appears to stick out like a
sore thumb.
Clash Detected
Egypt, like other underde-
veloped countries which have
sharp memories of colonialism,
will read into these statements
a serious clash of American
opinion, breeding uncertainty
and suspicion. The Egyptian
newspaper Al Gumburiyah was
plaintive about it.
when" it asked, twill this
serious conflict in United States
policy be resolved? When will
America emerge from this APP
parently and probably interim
nable transitory phase Of its
policy?"
Against this background of
uncertainty about America pol
icy, Shepilov has set out for the
Middle East with a hard Soviet
policy of making common cause
with the Arabs under a slogan
of anti-colonialism. Shepilov's
mission is to nail down the enor-
nous prestige the Russians piled
up in the Middle East through
the Bulganin- Khrushchcv pro-
gram of playing up Arab aspira-
tions.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-22

knew little of what its. effect
might be. His recent medical
record was becoming a long
one.
Suppose he had recovered
from his heart attack. Was his
general condition such that he
should gamble with an election
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-22
Within Easy Reach

This time, although EiSen-
hower's early convalescence was
to be spent at Walter Reed Hos
pital in Washington itself, the
illness came as Congress was
entering the tumultuouS final
weeks preceding an election
year adjournment. Additionally,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-22

Dmitri Shepilov, the 50-year-
old Pravda editor who took over
the foreign ministry this month
from v. NJ. Molotov, still has a
tough job ahead, but he may
consider he is getting more than
he expected in the way of in
voluntary assistance from the
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-22
Nixon S Prospects
Also Are Debated
By ]. M. ROBERTS
Associated Press Meas analyst

THE two big political questions before the nation this
week were whether the President will actually run
again and whether Averel Hartman may fall heir to the
support which has centered around Estes Kefauver.
As the week opened speculation ran rife about the
President His illness was to most people They
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-22

campaign and
con tinue to
subject him
S elf to the
strain of the
office? There
w as concern
for the man
as well as for
t h e pre- S i
dency.
AS the days
began to pass,
with repeated
ce1,ropnac
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-22
likes Future Is Major Topic for Leaders Of Both Parties
Reds Staging New
Middle East Drive
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Associated Press Foreign NeICs analyst

FTER drawing back momentariy to let the dust settle
ASoviet power politicians resuming their determined
drive in the Middle East The and ambitious Soviet
foreign minister, embarked on swing through the
area, seems less salesman of communism than an adj
vance agent of Soviet imperialism.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1956-06-22

lAu Rights Reserved. AP NelDsfedturesJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
Governor Asks SoIons
Prepare For Automotion

The Michigan State Legisla-
ture opened this week with
numerous problems to be solved
by the legislators.
Gov. Williams announced
that he will press the lsgis-
lsiors 10 pass or formulate
legislation having 10 do with
the following:
Establish a state commits
sion on the problems Of auto.
nation, with a 100000 budget
to help both industry and en-
ployees to meet the problems
Of push button factory produc-
ton.
2.-Increase funds for the
Economic Development Com
mission so 1t can do . job OF
diversifying Michigan industry
S.-Prepare for the dislocs-
tons that are coming by such
measures as travel allowances
to permit displaced workers tc
move 10 communities where
work Is available. This can be
done with Federal money al
ready at our disposal.
4.-Create a State Atomic
Energy Commission, 10 study
promote and control the use q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
Oakland Co.
Gets 1st Race
Attorney

Otkland County received its
first Negro Assistant Prescott
ing Attorney last week.
James Roberts. graduate OF
Wayne University Law school.
whore he received his LIB.
In 1881. 10 . native Of Michi-
gan. and resides in Royal Oak
Township.
His law offices are located at
l0054 w. Smile. He had resided
in Royal Oak Township only
eight months before receiving
the signal appointment.
Married, he and his wife,
Gertrude and daughter live at
1891 Glenfield.
A member OF the Community
Congregational Church he is also
a member OF the NAACP and
active in numerous civic organ
izatno.s
Modest in accepting his ap-
pointment, Atty. Roberts feels
that qualifications. regardless OF
the individual, more and more,
determine who gets the job
or position.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
Cushed
Friends
Checks

Convicted of uttering,
publishing and forgery be-
fore a Federal grand jury
last week, an ll-year vet
eran George Washington
Carver school teacher was
discharged from her du-
ties officially Monday
night.
Mrs. Magnolia Simms orig
inally suspended following her
arrest on charges Of stealing
checks from friends and CASH
ing them. was fired by the
George Washington School
board in an unanimous vote
by the seven members.
II is reported that Mrs.
Sims, estranged from her hus-
band, attempted TO resign
after her arrest.
But board members voted to
suspend her until after her
trial, which occurred last
Thursday.
According TO testimony. Mrs
Sims alleged that she won the
checks, which she was convict
ed of stealing, from her
friends, and was entitled to
cash them.
She awaits sentence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
Ham Fisher, 54-Author Of
Joe PaIooka' "A Suicide!

THE DEVIL AND NJ Y. PSYCHOLOGY, SATURATED
WITH ANIMAL MAGNETISM. VIA soPHISTIcATIoN,
sM-oT-H-E RED MR.. FISHERS DIVINE AND
NlRlrUAL sENsE-HIs T-H-I.N-K-I-N-c-HISV VERY
LIFE HEREl THE DEVIL TOOK HIS DUPEl
THERE IS NO ABSOLUTE FREEDOM or THE WILL
WHATSOEVER I tGod), INFINITE SPIRIT, MIND,
soUL-THE ONE AND ONLY SUBSTANCE OF
LIFE AND THE UNvERsE-BoTH or WHICH ARE
SPIRITUAL, cHRIsTLIKE. AND Externally
nARMoNIoUs-Do ALL THAT IS GOOD AND REAL,
AND AM THE ONE "FATHER-MoTHER GOD
AllHARMoNIous" OF ALL TRUE cREATIoN!-
AND AM THE ONLY PARENT or NY SPIRITUAL,
'nKsTlIKE SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
HENCE JESUS: CALL NO MAN FATHER j"
AND JESUS RE: THE SATAN BOUND: "FATHeR,
FORGIVE THEM. THEY KNOW NOT WHAT THEY DO"
See Ham Fisher, 54,-Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
Cotillion Deb
Applications Ready

The annual Cotillion Clubs
Deb Ball will be held this year
on March End at the Latin
Quarter.
The Deb Ball and the in
terest IL holds for every member
OF the community actually might
be regarded as a social symbol
OF the successful efforts OF the
Cotillion organization in its va
rious civic projects.
All young ladies, unmarried
between the ages Of l6 and 10
are eligible for applications.
Write or call the offices OF
Sey our. Leatherwood and
Cleveland, 3l9 Broadway Mar
ket Building, Detroit, WO. g.
$500.
There is no fee involved in
making your formal presenta-
ton to society under the Cotil-
lion Club, a group OF Detroit's
most prominent and professional
men.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21

atomic power in Michigan.
5.-Build up our educational
system so we can train our
youth in the new skills which
will be required. Where we
have an electrician today. we
are going 10 need an electronics
expert tomorrow.
6.-Prepare for maximum use
Of our land and water resources.
| urged an agricultural land use
study; a $3-million-p e r-year
state recreation land develop
ment: and a water authority
which could issue revenue bonds
TO bring water supplies within
reach Of municipalities.
IA much broader attack
on the problems Of chronic dis
ease.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
Wyatt Reelected
Realty Head

Results OF balloting in the
annual meeting OF the Detroit
Real Estate Brokers Association
placed Raymond E. Wyatt OF
Wyatt Realty Co., in the presi-
dents chair for a second term.
The Association. which is
member Of the National AsSo-
citation OF Real Estate Brokers
Inc. also elected James DelRio,
OF Associate Brokers Investment
Co, vice president. John S
Humphrey. secretary. and Mel
win S. Jones. treasurer.
Other officers include Mrs
Rochelle Redd, recording secre-
tary: Hershell Phillips. financial
secretary. and Rev. w. II. Rig
gins, chaplain.
Elected TO the Board Of Direc-
tors were Mrs. L. E. Clark.
Maceo Crutcher and Claude z.
Wilson. who join hold-overs c.
w. White, Clifton Cook ano
James DelRio.
Plans are now under way for
the Associations twenty-fifth
annual installation banquet in
February
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
Ask Firms File
W. Tax Forms

Business firms with large
pay rolls were asked this week
by District Director A. M. Men
ninger OF the Internal Revenue
Service to release 1885 Wa tax
withholding statements to their
employees as soon as possible,
TO help expedite the filing, pay
ment and adjustment Of many
individual taxpayer returns
Upon receipt OF their WIS,
the director pointed out, thous-
ands of taxpayers will be able
70 prepare their income tax
forms at once and send them in
20 his office.
The address TO which the in
come tax returns should be sent
il District Director, Internal
Revenus Service. Detroit ii,
Mich.
Make checks or money orders
payabls TO Internal Revenus
Service. Please don't send cash,
the rsvenus office asks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
Shoot-Up Home
Of Fla. Doctor

PENSACOLA. Fla. (CNS)-
Young Negro doctor, Charles A.
Augustus had his home riddled
by shots while his family slept.
Only 20. DR.. Augustus home
Is in an all-white development,
He believes that the shooting
was done by "hoodlums who
had some resentment about my
home being here"
In practice here since 50
when he got out OF the Army,
Augustus told how he had not
received any threats or warn
ings and that there had been
almost no racial friction In the
area which has . . 70 ! white
population over Negroes.
In fact. IT'S mostly inhabited
by tourists and plup paper fac
tories.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
Christions
MingIing In
Georgia

SIMONS ISLAND, Georgia
Five Negroes are members Of
the Board of Evangelism Of the
Methodist Church, which held
its annual meeting here on the
Epworth- -the-S e a assembly
grounds Of the South Georgia
Methodist Conference, January
lib.
The Negro members Of the
Is member board. which has
its national headquarters IN
Nashville. Tenn. are Bishop
J. w. z. Bowen. Atlanta; the
Rev. Z. M. Hurley. Jackson
vile. Fla; the Rev. J. Walt
Moore. Overland. Mo-; c. a.
Barrett. Asheboro. N. c.. and
Mrs. Jennie Ruth Crump.
Meridian. Miss.
Colored staff members Of the
board are DIR. ]. w. Golden and
DR.. w. D. Lester, associate sec
retaries.
The board is the denomina-
tons official agency for pro-
grams, promotion and leader
ship training in the field OF
evangelism.
II includes seven bishops, Is
ministers, II laymen and three
youth representatives.