davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
What They're Sa,7'1gg9
By LUTHER WEBB

They're Saying The Denis have concluded their con-
fab tie citizens, both Republican and Democrats
will watch to what the COP platform looks like.
Probably the most debated plank" in the Demo-
Gratis platform, Civil Rights, will echo in the COP
caucus
Controversy as this is written persists as to whether
the COP will present stronger Civil Rights platform
than the Denis
Also another controversy brewing within the inner
circles of the San Francisco convention has to do with
the COP stand labor.
There those who would abor-wth fine
not 1t would be left however, to the respective cand
dates other than well the National Admnistra
ton to carry out once they returned to the United
States Congress-
South's Pressure
The COP platform, understand like the Demo-
Gratis, will take an atmosphere of moderation, be-
of pressure from Southern States
1t appears that this is the year of compromise-more
than any other But would like remind the citizens
that Civil Rights has been political football for many
many years and for party to present plank that's
stronger, and veup to it, than the other, would erase
The threat held over minority groups head.
No Ball To Play With
It's time for the citizens to awaken to this kind of
political tomfoolery. If the COP water-down their
PLATFORM while having an opportunity to improve
the splinters inculcated in the Chicago
last week. they should pay-pay with the loss of votes
Likewise, these Democrats who are already claiming,
Gncuding former President Harry Truman). that the
Civil Rights plank in the Democratic Platforms the
strongest ever and spells out in detail the real mean
polls, November 6.
Minority groups tired of politicians talking out
of both sides of their mouths, simultaneously How
make them pay?
On individual basis. Citizens in their respective
bailwcks throughout the land who believe that pussy
footing has been ncucated in the efforts Of buldozng
minority voters should suffer when the count
ed.
We aren't talking about sending troops to Mississippi
Alabama, Georgia or any other place where the red
necks are paving. But do believe that POSITIVE
talk anu equvocaton should be the mode.
AS it looks the 1860 conventions will have to
eli other amendments, and panks in the various plat
formscertainy added to the constitution. upheld,
and carried out properly, and in accordance with rules
and regulations stipulated by the federal government.
Civil Rights should be no different.
We're aren't upset about Civil Rights much the
in which both parties have used the issue
for so years. "as potent political football.
It's time to change footballs It's time to get the show,
with constitutional backing, ION the road, and pro-
perlv.
We believe in the constitution and feel that its
bodiments, should be upheld, and carried out to the
letter-peacefuly of course, but with stern meas
ures is necessary to eliminate second-cass citizen
ship from the American scene-once and for ALL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25

walks and drives reconstructed
or repaired.
A large number of old schools
have been relandscaped or have
present landscaping brought up
to date.
Painting of the exteriors of
AZ buildings and interiors of
36 others has been carried on
throughout the summer. The
work will be completed on
these buildings in time for the
opening of schools.
Four schools major altera-
tons in their plumbing fac
ilities made during the summer
TO meet the requirments of
safety and health codes of the
city.
These schools are Mackenzine.
Cass, Clark, and Hamilton.
The swimming pools of five
high schools have been modern
lied to provide better control
of purity of water.
These schools are Mackenzine.
Cass, Eastern. Northeastern,
Southeastern, and Foch Junior
High.
An extensive relighting pro-
gram involving S175,000 ex-
penditure has been undertaken.
to replace old style incandes-
cent lights with fluorescent
lights in the worst areas all
over the city.
The radio and TV studios
have been air conditioned for
the purpose of protecting het
equipment against deterioration
from the impact of heat from
the powerful lights
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
ANOTHER YEAR OF POLITICAL JUBILEE
BY B. Elizabeth Ellington

This should he another year of political Jubilee And il
will be- votes are cast for the right electors Again the
citizens Will have the opportunity say who they want for
state ana national government administration management
and political guidance.
We believe the past four years have gone long way
toward promoting harmony good will peace and
This is no time to get afraid II is easier to know wha
has gone before than to try to find what coming
after
The Democratic Party battled away at their convention
last week. but did not get together with all issues and the
Democrats have been criticized by the NAACP
The Republicans are underway this week We know
thing, and that is political influence was put into far
Their action on sSueshan before the past four wears
And the people will be invested with authority to deter
mine whether or not political jubilee actually appreciated
Although ones politics is his own business, every one
should specifically watch his politician If he has accounted
Tor himself and has taken his stand for the people, all of
hem despite the Jots many issues and questions then
each individual should vote for him.
takes united combined effort of the people in pot
zeal sense OF action that we will have continuous added
prosperity the next four years.
Inc chief political purpose of every citizen should be
good government And with that confined in America we
are able to help others gain and maintain the same
Many years OF political promises have passed. but when
was step forward discrimination and segregation act
uay put into action? Only within the past four years has
Southern America been forced to obey some of the laws
against segregation discrimination and old Jim Crow agans,
only aaErS slht the time would come for the
triumph of liberty and freedom from restraint and
under the administration OF President Eisenhower and the
Republican Party So did the freedom action and speech
beyond the ordinary bounds for the down through
Freedom cannot be abused long as people think and
act rght-spritually, morally, politically and economically
And seeing the nation confronted with many so-caed
problems we should support those who support the Su
preme Court of the land
The great climax of the should be whether not
either the Republicans the Democrats clamorng for
an all out VOTE Negroes should vote in the November cleo
ton before. And another thing be considered
that strong civil rights program is for all people, Ne
eroes included because civil rights consist of citizens ind
yduay and collectively Therefore all should be glad of
civil pursuits for the of voting is the political
way to help the underprvieged out of economical segre
gated distress
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Youth Committee Add Members

The City of Detroit Com.
mission on Children and
Youth has added two staff
members, it was announced
by Joseph H. Landau, Elk
ecutive Secretary. They
are Mrs. Roslyn d. Kane
of 7737 West Seven Mile
Road, and John B Moir OF
1910 Chenlot Street.
Mrs. Kane attended
Goucher College, Uni
versity of North Car
DINA, George Washing
ton University School of
Law, and is a candidate
for a Masters Degree in
Pu bile Administration
from Wayne State Uni
versity. Mrs. Kane has
done considerable re-
search for various COM
munity organizations and
Herbert c. Kane, is an
attorney assigned to the
Detroit office of the Ma
tional Labor Relations
Board.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Auto Club Aids Motorists
Reduce Highway Slaughter

According to information released by the National
Safety Council of Chicago Illinois, Americans will
killed in automobile accidents this year than
before-unless safety precautions employed by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

Lord who shall abide in thy tabernacle? who shall dwell
in thy holy hill?
HE that waketh uprightly and workeh righteousness
and Speaketh the truth in his heart.
He that backbteth not with his tongue nor doeh evil
to his neghbor takeh up reproach against his neigh
b0r."-PSalms 1913
The Glacier reporter., 1956-05-04

Glacier Park To Have
Telephone Service

Glacier National Park became
the first major Park served by
a private telephone company
when Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company put
three new dial exchanges into
service last week.
Exchanges in East Glacier
Park. West Glacier and st. Mary
went into operation as part OF
a complete Glacier Park public
and administrative communica
tion system engineered. con
structed and operated by the
Mountain States Company.
To preserve the natural beauty
of the park, lines have been
buried in underground cable, or
installed on existing pole lines
out of sight of roadways. Three
dial exchange buildings have
been built to inform to
Glacier Park rustic architecture
In addition to the three ex'
changes. Glacier Park now has
81 public phones and an admins
trative communications system
for the exclusive use of park
officials and Glacier Park Com.
pany personnel.
An estimated 900 residence
and business telephones are in
operation in the three new ex.
changes; 1885 at East Glacier,
300 at st. Mary and 265 at West
Glacier.
Twelve long distance circuits
provide service to long distance
lines throughout the nation. All
Glacier Park telephones have
scven.digit numbers to allow
nationwide operator distance
dialing. The East Glacier prefix
will be Cedar 6. St. Mary will be
Republic 2. and West Glacier
will be Juniper |.
Work on the Glacier Park
telephone system began last
year. and continued throughout
the winter. A total of seven
construction crews. three cable
splicing crews and six central
office installation crews worked
on the project.
Operator office for the West
Glacier unattended dial cx.
change is the Kalispcll office of
the Pacific Power and Light
Company: for East Glacier and
st. Mary. the Shelby office of
the Mountain States Company.
New telephone directories
with the new dial numbers and
dialing instructions have been
mailed to all subscribers.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-05-04
PROMINENT DEMOCRAT
VISITS HERE WEDNESDAY

barclay CrAl"Urah. democratic
rahh!IH'r for In" nomination a.
Lir'!'c"nN GuVciHrT. wa, in
Browning Wednesday in me H.
ter" !, Of III, candidacy.
CrAi thrH! has ljlrd in Mon
; = iIr - y.rr iir va, cArjr
!,:ur I'll IA, / '.ry,,.nn.u' C,.n-
prn,HlIOm tpmIuI~~ .uu t.i -
years. lie also wa, oiiIrr man.
aGcr ar secretary Of the demo
cratic ,;aic rrHirnl committee
for 10 years !r worked with
the editor of this ur,| >Juprr
when the lnttcr wa, secretary Of
the sat" central committee in
1922" l.! ~" early days Of 'h"
new deal Cr"ighrId wa >rrrr-
tary Of former Senator 4. *
Wheeler.
For the last eight years Cva!g-
head has been manager Of tnc
NB( radio station At lIc!cua.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-05-04
Col. Hilton Files
For State Senator

Col. J. E. Hilton, wcll-known
rancher northwest of Browning
and a former county commits,
siOner Of Glacier county for
more than ten years. filed his
nominating petition for state
senator on Tuesday of this week.
making the fourth candidate for
that position on the two major
party tickets. Former filings for
the position were George John.
ston and c. Pat Minc,,c. on the
democratic ticket. and Hugh
Black. operator of the Black
Lodge and other enterprises at
St. Mary. on the republican tick.
ct.
Col. Hilton was first elected
county commissioner Of Glacier
county in 1914. serving full
six year term. and was reelected
in 1850. lie resigned in 1854 to
devote his entire time to his
extensive business interests in
this county and in Miles City.
where he owns one OF the large
hotels.
Mr.. Hilton frs, came to this
area in 1881, as contractor.
where he moved more than four
million yards OF dir, on the ST.
Mary ditch. He had previously
been engaged exclusively in con.
tracing. and completed many
big projects in six northwestern
states. lie was attracted to the
livestock raising possibilities of
this section. and started buildin.
up what Is now one of the larger.
and one of the finest. stock
ranches in Montana. His prcsen,
ranch. located 26 miles north.
west Of Browning. consists of
more than 10000 acres of decided
and leased lands. lie also owns
the Ingram Hotel. one of the
The Glacier reporter., 1956-05-04
Frank Murray Thanks
Friends For SUPPORT

Statement of Frank Murray.
candidate for Secretary of State
on the Democratic Ticket:
Il want to thank the people of
Montana. and especially the
democrats of our great state. for
their confidence in me as the
democratic nominee for the of.
flee Of Secretary of State. and
to assure them that | will do
my utmost to justify this con.
fidcncc.
Il am aware that il is indeed
high honor to be such nomi.
nee. and to no less degree am |
aware Of the responsibilities this
distinction carries. II is my hope
that the voters this fall will
make it possible for me to con.
tinuc my policy of service to
every resident of Montana as
their Secretary of State. to the
end that not only will the indivi.
dual residents benefit but also
the executive branch Of the
states government.
Il promise a clean. vigorous.
general election campaign. and
] will continue to work for
what's best for Montana.
Il feel that | am we'll quail.
fled by experience to be your
Secretary Of State. and that my
past record as a public official
speaks for itself"
The Glacier reporter., 1956-05-04
Area Health Officer
Considers Local Problems

DR.. MacGammOn of Billings,
Area Health Officer for the
United States Public Health Ser.
vice. was in Browning this week
discussing reservation health
problems with the local hospital
staff. DR.. King. county and city
health officer. and officers of
the Blackfcet Tribal Council.
In these discussions. DR.. Mac.
Cannon stressed the need for
a better understanding of the
policies and operations of the
USPHS If the local situation is
to be improved.
a Tribal Council spokesman
said after the meeting that DR..
MacGammOn had indicated an
interest in participating in q
public panel discussion of rcscr.
walton problems and the plans
Of the Public Health Service for
bringing about 4 solution. The
council spokesman also stated
that such a meeting is a definite
possibility and should be held
as early as possible. as the oper.
alton of the local hospital by
the Department of Public Health
was brought about only recently
and the general public Is not too
familiar with the possible cf.
fccts of the change in admins.
tratiOn Of this program.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-05-04
More Teachers

American colleges will gradu
ate nearly ten per cent more
qualified teachers this June than
last year. according to the
National Education Association
However. the increase will still
fall far short of meeting the cs,
timated demand for new teach.
ers next fall. Prospects are that
%.O79 teachers will be graduated
next June. a 80 per cent increase
over 1855. but schools will need
l75.OOO new teachers next fall,
leaving a deficit of about 10000
If all the new graduates go into
teaching.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-05-04
Auto Sales

Automobile sales during
March were expected to reach
$4,000 cars - the highest total
In six months. This estimate
compared with $4,000 sales in
February this year and 500. 600
in March 1855.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-05-04
UNEMPLOYED

Unemployment among workers
eligible for state jobless benefits
declined by 52.lO0 during the
week ended March 81 to 1870.
600. lowest figure this year, ac.
cording to the Labor Depart.
mcnt. However. j0blcssncss in
the auto industry rose by 5000
to a new high for the year of
lOl, 900.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-05-04
Dust Storms

Approximately 7.237,OO acres
in the Great Plains area have
been damaged by dust storms
and wind erosion this year up
to April l. according to the Ag.
riculturc Department. The dam.
age was short of the 10000, 900
acres affected during the cor.
responding period last year.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-05-04
Alcoholism

According to a survey by al
coholism researchers Mark Eel.
Ter and Vera Elton, San Fran.
cisco has ''by far" the highest
rate of alcoholism among the
nations big cities in 1850. They
said San Francisco showed a rate
of 4,l9O alcoholics with com.
plications" for each 100000 adult
population. Next closest were
Sacramento. Calf. with a rate
OF 2.78O. and Louisville. ky.,
2.38O. The survey covered cities
of 100000 population or over.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-05-04

In our dream Of revenge. the
butcher planning to build q
modest home goes out In search
Of some cheaper cuts Of lumber.
-Richm0nd Timcs.Dispatch.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-05-04
SehooI Rolls

There were seven million more
boys and girls enrolled In the
nations schools last year than
In 1850. according 10 the Census
Bureau. The increases ranged
The Glacier reporter., 1956-05-04
Latest News From WASHINGTON

from Kindergarten through high
school, the report stated.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-05-04

PHOTO Peter l'dCZ
Sown above Dr. Harold Taseher ef director the
Indian Affairs and Joseph r. Garry president the
Of American Indians talk living conditions
Indians with Miss Bonnie Oney Glacier County Home
ltion AGENT Mr. Garry and Miss oney classmates
where he studied animal hvsbandry Miss Oney
with Bachelor Of Science home
ing among the Baekfeet November Of year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
Mrs. WeoIthoII Dies;
Aide With Crogg Firm

Mrs. Herman Wealthall, IS,
assistant treasurer of the H. c.
Cragg Manufacturing Co. here
died Sunday at Alexandria Hos
Ipital. She suffered a heart at
tack while she and her husband
were entertaining her sister and
sister-in-law at dinner at the
Old Club Restaurant in Alex
andria.
Mrs. Wealthall. 5204 Thir-
teenth street NV, was the for
mer Bertha Claire Coberly. She
was born in Summerford. Ohio.
and went to school in Vienna,
Ohio. Mrs. Wealthall came to
Washington 80 years ago and
first worked for the Government
Later she was bookkeeper at the
former Globe Furniture Co. Fiji
teen years ago she became head
bookkeeper at the Cragg Manu-
featuring Co.. 1925 Half street
!S.W. She was made assistant
treasurer shortly afterward.
Mrs. WealthalI was past ma
iron of Acacia Chapter No. % of
the Eastern Star. She was a
member of Su zu Court No. 81 of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
Grace Kelly Plons
To Leave for East
After March q

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 7 (P).--
Princess-to-Be Grace Kelly will
wait until after the Academy
Award presentations March 81
before leaving for New York and
her wedding in Monaco.
Miss Kelly, who won an Oscar
last year for 1.-The Country Girl, "
will make the presentation to
this years best actress.
On the set yesterday of per-
haps her last picture, High So
ciety," Miss Kelly told newsmen
she originally planned to leave
March is for last-minute trous-
seau shopping in New York.
I'm so far behind now in
preparation that I won't even
have time for last-minute de-
tails" the actress said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
Mrs. TuyIoe,
OF Virginio's
Old Families

Mrs. Loula Dickinson Tayloe.
"a, a member of two of Virginia's
oldest and most respected fami-
lies. died Monday at the home of
her daughter on historic Ferry
Farm near Fredericksburg.
The daughter, Mrs. Charles B.
Linton. with whom Mrs. Tayloe
lived. resides in a house built
many years ago on the site of
the boyhood home of George
Washington. The Dickinson fam
lily. established in King George
County. Va, in the Colonial
days. is related to the Lewis
branch of the Washington family.
Mrs. Tayloe was the widow of
Forrest Platter Tayloe, lifetime
resident and farmer of King
George County. Mr.. Tayloe was
a descendant of Col. John Tay-
loe. builder of historic Octagon
House at Eighteenth street and
New York avenue NV.
Mrs. Tayloe is survived by five
daughters. Mrs. Linton. Mrs.
Catherine Gedney of 2730 Wis
tconsin avenue NV, Mrs. Edward
|Gouldin of Woodford, Va; Mrs.
Betty Washington Miller of
Montgomery, Ala, and Mrs.
Charlotte T. Burroughs of CODY,
Va; II grandchildren and 10
'great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be
held at 2 pm. today in St. Johns
Episcopal Church, King George,
Va. Burial will be in the church
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
False Advertising
Chorqe Is Dropped

Charges or false advertising
against the Union Furniture &,
Appliance Co. of TOT Eighth
street Sc, which allegedly re-
fused to sell a Washington
Birthday sale customer an So
cent washing machine, were
dropped today.
Store representatives told AS
sistant United States Attorney
Harry Alexander that they, had
sold the machine so advertised
two days before Washington s
Birthday. The store admitted
however, that it left a window
advertisement in view after the
machine was sold.
Mr.. Alexander saio he was
dropping charges because the
complainant, Mrs. EnoS Zern. Sc,
of the 500 block of Tenth street
Sc. said the appliance store
since has sold her a new machine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

were designed to be fair to both
sides. The company's acceptance
statement yesterday said West
inghouse felt the terms are fair
to both company and union"
Mr.. Carey was reported in
siSting on the outright reinstate-
ment of 95 strikers fired by the
company for alleged violence.
The panel suggested that SO of
these strikers be reinstated and
that the remaining So cases be
submitted to arbitration. This
was accepted by the company.
Other than resisting the pro-
posed arbitration. MIR. Carey said
he had other objections to the
settlement plan. He did not
elaborate, but said union meet
ings probably would run all day
and into tonight to decide on
the IUE's answer to the peace
proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

the Ladies' Oriental Shrine Of
North America; Rathbone Tenn
pie No. 8. Pytnian Sisters, and
the Sixth Presbyterian Church.
Survivors are her husband.
who is manager of the r. E.
Burks Home Furniture Co.; a
daughter, Mrs. Roberta Hanna,
Napoleon. Ohio; a sister, Mrs.
Florence Runyon, and a brother,
Burton Coberly, both of Spring
field, Ohio. and three grand
children.
Services were held at z pm.
yesterday at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Additional services and
burial viii be held tomorrow
afternoon in Springfield, Ohio,
where she formerly lived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
Protestunts Ask
Free Time on Air

NEW YORK, Mar. 7 R).-A
unit of the Nations largest prot
estant church body has con-
demned commercial sponsorship
of radio and television religious
programs. 1t has urged net
works to provide churches de
sirable broadcast time" free OF
charge.
The stand was taken yester-
day by the 35-member Broad
casting and Film Commission
of the National Council of
Churches. The council consists
of 80 Protestant and orthodox
denominations with 35.5 million
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
College Site Picked
lin North Curolinu

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. Z tR.-
North Carolina Presbyterians
have selected Laurinburg as the
site for a new four-year liberal
arts college to be built in the
Eastern part of the State.
The decision was reached yes
terday by a 32-member beard of
trustees named for the college
last year. A Site Selection Com
mittee recommended Laurinburg,
a community of about 5000 in
the heart of the States Scotch
Presbyterian belt.