davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

Today don't buy tires just because they
"frst line tires it really doesn't anything any
The largest tire manufacturers in the U.S. have stopped
classifying of their tires "frst line Why? Because
the first line OF brand may be of entirely different
quality from the sO-caled first line tire of another brand
Today leading tire manufacturers sell tires according
the quality and the price, and not according to frst lne
second line" ''third line"
Don't buy tires because somebody they're 'frs line"
premium just remember those socaled frst lne'
tires might be good quality somebody eses tires that
might be called second or third line"
When you buy tires and get the most for
your money! go tire dealer you know and trust and
buy the brand in which you have confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co

The most important inter-
national relationship in the
world today is the sometimes
hot. sometimes cold diplomatic
struggle between the United
States and Russia.
Perhaps the generation with
the most at stake in the ups
and downs Of American-Rus-
sian relations are the teen
ayers of today the soldiers
and soldiers wives Of the future
who have spent their entire
lives in the shadow Of war.
What do they think Of United
States-Soviet relations? OF the
possibility Of war? OF nuclear
weapons?
Our polltakers questioned q
segment Of American teen
agers-the Russian youngsters
weren't available to us-on
those very matters. They told
us:
The United States just can
not trust Russia.
A third world war is not in
evitable.
But. If it comes. it will be
nuclear war at its worst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE Think
Trust Russia? Not Teen-Agers!

think of anything but war. "
said 16-year-old Judy Wilkens.
"The poor people under Com
munist rule are going to rebel
and we will help them" said
another 16-year-old girl.
Strangely, the girls-who are
more trustful of Russia-have
q more fatalistic attitude to-
ward q third world war than do
the boys.
About three out Of eight girls
said they think a general war
inevitable while only two out of
eight among the boys feel the
same way.
Roughly, three out OF four
teen-agers feel that. should an
other war come. it will be an
about affair with the hydro
gen bomb used by both sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Girls More TrustfuI

DiStrust of Russia is rampant
among American young peo-
pie. Nearly nine out of 10
told us they feel the Soviets
can't be trusted.
Russia wants to rule the
whole world" said a 16-year-
old girl.
They're too sneaky." in the
opinion Of Roger Smith. II. Of
Bloomfield. N. j.
jimmy Smith of Sioux Falls.
s. OAK. summed up his diStrust
I'm one word:
"Greediness."
The girls are a little less
suspicious than the boys OF
the Soviets. Nearly 8 per cent
of those in our poll expressed
some degree of trust.
On the other hand. less than
s per cent of the boys said We
can trust Russia at all.
Teen-aged thoughts on the
possibility Of a third world
war showed a vastly different
opinion.
More than half (55 per cent?
said they do not think another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
BEAUTY TIPS

Impatience to wear
makeup, and an almost
natural tendency to over
do-it, is merely a Symp-
tom of teen-agers' rush to
grow up. experts agree.
The professionals also
agree on these points:
. No makeup can be as
effective as clean, healthy
looking skin.
. Any beauty routine
requires a basic cleanliness.
. Truly beautiful women
need only use small
amounts of makeup.
. Excessive makeup
merely calls attention to
facial faults.
. Training and darken-
ing eyebrows with petro-
leum jelly instead Of over
emphasizing with eyebrow
pencil.
. LipStick should be ap-
piled with a light hand,
keeping within the natural
confines Of the lip lines.
. Rouge should be COM
pletely unnecessary for q
teen-age girl.
. Teen-agers would do
well to use delicate shades
Of lipstick; paStels in nail
polish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Disarmament?

Only II per cent of the boys
said they think the H-bomb
will not be used. but % per
cent of the girls predicted that
the dread hydrogen device
would remain in the Stockpile.
On the question Of disarma-
ment, American teen-agers hold
inconsistent attitudes.
Three out of four feel that
the United States should keep
trying to negotiate a disarma-
ment program with RuSsia-but
only half think there is any
hope of success.
Perhaps this stems from the
fact that the young people. dis
trustful of Russia in the first
place, feel that we are still
stronger than the SovietS.
Only II per cent of those
polled said Russia's military
strength is greater than that
of the United States and half
of them feel Russian power has
gone downhill since the death
of the old dictator. Josef Stain.
Our survey on the thoughts
of teen-agerS about United
States-Soviet relations also
bore out a point which we have
noticed many times during our
polls: Opinions of young people
are very easily influenced.
Two out of three of the
youngsters queried said they
felt they were rejecting an
other persons influence in their
answers. Usually it was par
ents (26.7 per cent?. friends
(21.3 per cent? or teachers (17.4
per cent?. One out of five
weren't sure who helped them
reach their conclusions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

general war is inevitable while
only one in three expressed the
feeling that worldwide hos
tilities are bound to come.
We queried the minority
quite closely on this.
Why is World War III in
eVitable?
Russia will only be stopped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

by a defeat in an out-and-out
war;" answered an 18-year-old.
THE prophecies of the Bible
point toward two great wars. I"
said Francis McLue, a New
Jersey teen-ager who ap-
parently doesn't count World
War I as a great war.
Russia is too bullheaded to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

JACKIE VOEGLER, 16, . juniOr-"The
first time broke up with my first steady.
It was pretty horrible. We both listened
to rumors about one another and then he
went to another party when he was sup
posed to go with me. was mad when we
called it quits, but then I worried for
months over whose fault it really was"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

ANN BOYER, IA, sophomOre-"A bunch
Of kids and were in a car en- route to
q slumber party in Arlington when we
got caught in Hurricane Hazel. A tree
came crashing down across the road in
front Of US. We couldn't get out for
two hours The wind was lashing.
Finally road crews cleared the way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

MARY DONOVAN. Is. sophomore
zone night several summers ago at my
family's summer place in Loudoun
County, we heard horrible noise behind
the house. We investigated and there
was huge bull. He started chasing us.
We ran down rocky. muddy hill and he
followed us. We jumped into a canoe and
sat As minutes till the bull went away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
7 Talking it Over

We all hove memories Most of the time they're
memories TO cherish. TEEN thought it would be fun
think of other memories, memories to PERISH. Five Mary
mount School girls osked 'Whot moment in your life
would you eust like to reIive ogoin?" Here their
answers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

JUDY HARRISON. II. senior-"When
I was freshman at Falls Church High I
had a crush on a football star. heard
he was going to ask me to the big spring
formal. Then little runt of freshman
asked me and I accepted. The next day
the football star asked me to the same
dance. 1t was the biggest dance of the
year and had terrible time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

PAT O'BRIEN, Is. senior got
stuck between floors in a do-it-yourself
elevator in a store in Arlington. Nine
people were in it and all I could think
of was that the air was getting thinner
and thinner. was running the elevator.
The phone was dead so 1 yelled. A
mechanic came about 20 minutes later.
I kept thinking I didn't want to die SO
young. Besides, I was going to dance
that night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

- $500 a!l-. saat-- 49,
fI Fufas4 .1sxea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

sfta r-sl llAe-a-
- sEEt 3a Ert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

}f.f $50 A-a
Fs8> fs a>E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

$50 Dua $40 - mcB1
non Az -vei
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
WORLD oNcE-ovER
Ex-Red Filler Pooh Poohs Raid
On US.

SAYS SOVIET NAVIGATORS WOULDN'T
FIND AMERICA"
FREQ Press Wire Services
What about The common fear In the United states mar
the Soviet force Is strong enough 10 attack and dsvs''
American
tsss Ex-REp Filler, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
COP Proud
Of Rights Stand

The Republican Party has
demonstrated that it Is the
champion Of. freedom for all
our citizens" through its passage
of a Civil Rights Bill in the
85th Congress, Raymond Pit
cairn. prominent Pennsylvania
Republican leader, said today.
The party can well be proud
OF IFS record on Civil Rights.
Pitcairn said. Under the lead
'etship of the President. II put
politics aside 10 emerge as q
champion Of freedom for all
our citizens.
ct was not all that the Presi-
dent wanted in his original bill,
but il is the first Civil Rights
legislation in eighty years and
a start has been made IN the
right direction"
Pitcairn, who Is a member OF
the Pennsylvania Republican FL
nance Committee and a national
" known industrislist. has sent
letters of commentator to
Congressman who voted for the
bill, Democrats as well as Re-
publicans. He also sent a tele-
gram 10 President Eisenhower
hailing the measure.
Men Of good will In both
psrfiss.", Pitcairn said. voted
for this bill. but n was the
determination Of the President
and The Republican leaders In.
Congress that assured lis pass.
AGE. esspifs the delaying
tactics ef Southern psmesEais.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14

The Committee designed The
emblem-whieh proclaims ECU
al Job Opportunity for All
Qualified Appliesnts"-s a part
of its program TO eliminate dis
elimination because of race. re-
ligion. color or nsfional origin In
work done under Government
contract.
The emblem is first scheduled
for use in newspaper advertising
on Sunday, September Is. II will
appear in magazine recruitment
advertising late in September
and in October.
The use of the emblem will
notify ell potential candidates
of companY's Equal Job OPP
porfuniiY policy and assure the
maximum number Of qualified
applicants. the Committee said.
The firms which have agreed
to cooperate with the Commit
tee by use Of the Equal Job OPP
portunity emblem include AM
erican Bosch Arma Corporation,
Boeing Airplane Company, The
Budd Company. Bulova Watch
Company, Collins Radio COM
pany, Daystrom. Incorporated.
Emerson Electric Manufacturing
Company, General Precision La
boratory. Inc. Mcdonnell Air
craft Corporation, Minneapolis
Honeywell Regulator Company,
Motorola. Incorporated. New
York Shipbuilding Corporation,
Norden-Ketay Corpor alton.
North American Aviation, Inc,
Otis Elevator Company, Philco
Corporation. Polaroid Corpora
ton. Radio Corporation Of Am
erica. Sylvsnia Electric Products.
Inc, and United States Time
Corporation,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
Nashville
Tension
Mounts

NASHVILLE, Tenn. -
Among the q persons jailed
here Tuesday night several
hours after the dynamite
blasting of an integrated
grammar school were segre-
gationist John Kasper.
kssper was arrested IS
he attempted TO make bond
for some Of his followers.
He was released on 81. 500
bail after spending over
two hours in Jail. He was
re-arrested w e d n e d sy
morning for the third time
in II hours, and charged
with melting q riot.
The known segregationist
shouted 10 a crowd of over 500
in downtown Nashville that ''the
shotgun. dynamite and the rope"
will be brought into PLAY if in
tegration is continued. That was
few hours before block
buster-style dynamite bonn b
wrecked the half-million dollar
Hattie Cotton School. which was
integrated Monday with the en-
rollment of lone Negro girl.
Adding more flame 10 the
fsuf situation was provided by
the report that Negro man
had raped a white grand
mother three times in her
store. An odd job man. her
alleged assailani. is being held
in Jail.
Nashville police chief Douglas
Hosse stated: Eve have taken
all we can be expected to take"
He told his men. "those who do
not intend to obey the law can
either get out of town or be sub
jcct to immediate arrest
Kasper Is already under
bond for two convictions in
Federal Court in Knoxville for
violating an injunction not TO
interfere with infegrafion in
Clinton. Tenn.
This marked the first deStruc-
ton Of an integrated school in
the South since the Supreme
Court ruled in 1854.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
"R.H. Freeman, Hotel Chain Officer
DE-" 80

GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
CEREBRAL HEMoRRHACE." THE DEVIL SAYSl
THINKING sUFFocATIoNi or A MYTHICAL,
ANTI-cHRiST, ADAMEvE PSEUDO CREATION
A SATAN BOUND" ADAM, INDIFFERENT OR
CONTENTIOUS or NY, GODS, INCOMPATIBLE.
IMPERATIVE SECOND COMING or THE CHRIST"
CHRISTIAN scENcE-"THE PREDEsTINED,
EVENTUAL, THE ONE AND THE ONLY RELIGION
AND THERAPEUTICS :" OF ALL RACES AND
PEOPLES LoNLY PURE, BASIC EDUCATION Gull
TURE POLITICS. CONTROL OF NATURAL
scIENcE-NATURALLY A PRISONER or THE DEVIL
M Y. Tribvne)-"RaIph n. Freeman, Sheraton Crop.
executive and former General Manager Of the Psrshera'
Ton Hotel died at ST. vINcENT's HOSPITAL following .
cerebral hemorrhsgs lived at the shersfonAsfor Hotel
Two years appointed head OF the Shersfon's A.
sne division Of eleven hotels and became key figure In
the chains poiey-mskns board Of operations native
Of Penn Yam, NJ ~ grew up farm, leaving school sf
fourteen, got Job beIIhop at the csnsndssvs Hotel
Cansndsigvs, N. w."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
OUTHLAND


LITTLE ROCK. Ark. - Ma
tional Guardsmen permitted
Federal Marshall Beal Kidd to
enter the gates of Gov. Orval
FaubuS mansion long enough
Tuesday to serve summons for
appearance in court Sept. 20.
AS the Government acted.
crowds singing Dixie" milled
around two Little Rock area
high schools.
An effigy of a Negro was
hanged at one. At the other the
crowd raced for a Negro re-
porter, whom the National
Guard escorted to safety.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Louis
ville's main library is getting
the first Negro professional
workers ever TO work in the
book division.
The library board Of trustees
approved the transfer Of Mrs.
Ruth Harry TO the reference de-
partment and Mrs. Barbara Mil
Ter to the children's department.
BIRMINGHAM - Two Ku
Klux Klansmen confessed this
week to the torture Of a 34-yr.-
old Negro man. just TO scare
hell out Of him"
Using dull razor blades and
furpenfine. they seised Judge
Aaron who secordins 10 his fsmi-
iy Is mentally retarded and took
him 10 a shack where the act
occurred.
Police foun>. Aaron lying in
agony along a county road. He
is reported in fair condition al
the Veterans Administrations In
Birmingham.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
Prfsiek JNakesf first Nine
in Common Council Race

Three Negro candidates were nominated for Detroit's
Common Council in the Primary Election held Tuesday
The three Attorney William T. Patrick Jr Rep George Ed
votegeters of the 70 candidates in the hot councmanc
race.
They will battle with Is others 8 incumbents) for the
nine Council seats in the Nov. 5th Municipal Election
Attorney Patrick, Jr, top votegetter among the
Negro nominees with $50 to cnch ninth place Edwards
with 3O902 and Dggs I'll in 14th and 10th places
respectively.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
Cong. Diggs
Blasts Army On
Inter-Marriage
RECIPIENTS of the

Congressman Charles c.
Diggs, Jr. (D-Mich.) today
asked Secretary of the Army
WILDER NJ. Brucker to rescind
a reported Army recommen-
dation that Negroes married
to German girls transfer out
OF the Fort Hood. Texas
bound Second Armored Di-
vision to avoid alleged antici.
pated embarrassment.
Digs said:
IF personal factors relating
10 social or community pres
sures of one type or another
are 10 influence assignment of
members of The Armed Forces
personnel. the ultimate result
could be 10 re-insfitufe,
through direct means. even
more fragrant discriminatory
practices than have already
been banned in the services"
The full text of the Michigan
Congressman's telegram follows;
September 6. 1857
Honorable WILDER M. Brucker
Secretary OF the Army
Washington Is. d. c.
"The Associated Press reports
from Bad Krauznach. Germany.
that the United States Army.
based upon alleged anticipated
embarrassment. has recommend
ed that Negroes who have mar
ried German girls transfer out
of the Fort Hood. Texas bound
Second Armored Division.
Respectfully request i'm
mediate subsfsniiafion OF this
report. II said report Is true.
furfher request fhaf such an
order be rescinded.
"If personal factors relating
TO social or community prcssures
Of one type or another are to
influence assignment of mem
bers OF the Armed Forces per-
sonnet, the ultimate result could
be TO re-institute. through di-
rect means. even more fragrant
discriminatory practices than
have already been banned in
the services.
"Charles c. DigEs. Jr.,
Member Of Congress
67l Mack Avenue.
Detroit !, Michigan"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
"Norstad Debunks Russian Missile
Threat" doubts New Red
Weapon Yet Success

ALLIED COMMANDER MEASURES NAIU
ON VAGUE REPORT"
windsor Daily Start
PARIS AP)-cen. Lsvris Norsisd assured the West
Friday still has the strategic advantage despite Russss
claim Of firing an Inferc continental missile.
The Allied supreme commander In Europe issued ns
statement apparently TO rssssvrs The United State NATo
allies. as reports from Washington said the Russians had
tested not one but a. least four such missiles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
Pastor MD. BeaI| Diseerns
Bastard" Among The Devils
Adams and Ewes!
MORE POWER TO YOU, SISTER I

MORE POWER TO YOU, SISTER,
GOD, ADDITIONALLY, TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
Valiant daughter. Protestant Evangelist, NJ D. BesII,
via her Bethesda Missionary Temple appears the radio
days week, twice weekdays
On Monday Labor Day. she read from the 18th Chapter
Of Hebrews giving for the context of
"iF YE ENDURE THE CHRISTENING or THE LORD, THEN
ARE YE SONS; IF NOT, THEN ARE We B-A-s-T-A-Rps,
AND NOT SoNS"I-sse and 9.
tses PASTOR IA. D. BEALL, Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
Industry Leaders To Advertise
Equal Job Opportunities

WASHINGTON, u. C-Twenty leaders of American
industry who employ total of than 100000 peo-
pie, have agreed to Equal Job Opportunity en-
blem in their helpwanted newspaper advertising this
autumn, according to the Presidents Committee Gov
eminent Contracts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
Little Rock. Nashville:
VIOLENCE FLARES
Little Rock
Sets OFF
Mob Action

mon Action
Throughout several parts
of the South persons violent
" opposed to the Supreme
Court decision to the integra-
ton of schools have taken
the law into their own hands.
The past weeks aetior
will be Iona remembered
rs one Of she y1liest snesrs
against American demoe-
rscy.
TROOPS CALLED
Gov. Orval FaubuS calling ont
~ the state National Guard in
The Little Rock situation has
given impetus 10 mob rule in
north Little Rock where six Me-
gro students enterino the all
white school were forcibly eject
ed by white students.
In Birminuham. Alabama. q
Negro minister md t-sd~-.
Rev. n. L. Shsftflsworfh. was
beaten and his lz-vear-old
daughter injured when he
tried 30 register several, Ne.
gro students In fine white
school there.
In Nashville. Tenn. where
hate rouser John Kasper has
been speaking TO masses OF
white. 500 persons crowded
about the school. smashing auto
windows Of Negroes. Nineteen
Negro children registered at the
schools while white parents
their children in an
boycott.
Fifteen w hife students
walked out of classes the first
day of school in Sfurgis. KY.
as 10 Negro students entered
the school. a crowd of 100
persons gathered In front OF
The school.
GOVERNOR STANDS FIRM
In national radio and tele-
vision speeches. Governor Fau-
bus indicated that he would not
back down in his stand. Even
though he is faced with fed
pral injunction declaring that he
and Major General Sherman
Ginger. head of the Arkansas
National Guard. to cease in their
attempt to maintain segregation.
The Governor. stated he hoped
Tor an armistice this week"
The Little Rock situation
poses difficult legal questions
for the Federal government.
President Eisenhower made
public that he would uphold
the Federal government and
Constitution, but has made no
public statement directly con-
corning possible federal action
In the situation.
At any rate. when the federal
Is issued IL will take
weeks before a judicial settle
nent is reached. Meanwhile, 1t
that there will be no
Indignation in the Little Rock
schools this semester.
Secretary of State John Fos-
ter Dulles stated 10 the press
that the Little Rock situation
has given fuel 10 communisfie
propaganda. In that II points
up the racial situation in the
South.
Little Rock Mayor Woodrow
Mann has criticized the Cover
nor In his calling out the Guard.
He said the city suffered no
racial misunderstanding until
his was done.
In Birmingham, Ala, a newly
built million dollar school was
Ieveled by a blast Tuesday
night. II was one of the schools
that recently allowed a few first
grade Negro students to regis
Ter.
Police picked up several white
men driving an auto with xxx
.tickers pasted over u and con-
Iiscsted blasting materials.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
Christian Science on Tv Sundays
$50 s.m., Channel
Sum-: Joan Of Arc on Tv Oh. 7
at $50 pm.

$50 years more swskening, gave Gods highest rep
resenfsve since Jesus. Mary Baker Eddy Matt 1889
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-14
"AF CIobemaster \ shes, Kills 5
IN HEAVY Rain"

GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. cs.+++
ANOTHER TRAGIC, BUT, FORTUNATELY, MYTH
I.c,A-L, MORTAL THOUGHT MOVING PICTURE or
THE MYTHICAL, DEviLIsH, ANTi-cHRIST,
ApAM-EvE PsEuDo-cREATIoN-"cHAsTL FARCE"
AND BURLEsQUE or ALL-SPAcE- ENC MPASsINc
INvuLNERABLE, DIVINE AND ETERNAL HARMONY
FLEsHLESs, MATTERLESS. SPIRITUAL, CHRIST
LIKE l-oF THE DEVILS DuPES-THE NoN-cHRIST
SCIENTISTS ~
"EI Psso. Tex. Aug 3I-An Air Force, fovr-ensins
CHA cobemssfer, trying 10 land in binding rain crashed
and burned today killing five and invrns 10. :"