davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
LOST

BRIEF CASE, initials O. A.: N. H
Turn contents; urgent. He 4-54S5.
CAT, male. Sismese, GEORGETOWN: re-
yard. AID. 4-644l.
DIAMOND WEDDING RING. In park
ing lot at Brookville I'd. and Tavlor
st. Saturday. july 8. Reward OIL
DbG. looks like cocker spaniel: black
and white answers TO name Pep
Der; vic 18th and Oneida pl NV:
eward. RIA. 8-92O4.
DOG. cocker. Young, black, male. red
SfIlaT as Vicinity MesdOwbrook lane
DpG;, , dOOe asen pstnscter, male, 8 mos
Reward No 7-O47s
DEG. male boxer, fawn, scar over
on: reward ia. s-oio7'
DOC, mixed, med. size. tan and white:
Johnny VIC N CAPITOL and Ha-
DOG. sheltie, male brown. white patch
On throat Answers to name OF
sTammy Reward ~. a-6O8O.
DOG. black and white femade: answers
U Spotty. Vicinity Ridge I'd and
e. tern ave. ne. Reward. HA. p
DOG. German shepherd, black: light
af9Wn ISIS aess Fuli-Srown male Call
D2G ;;, female e.. coli ss. puppy; *. tan and
award. OIL, 4-4l79.
EARRINGS. pearl and silver, mr.. mail
9ex Conn and LEGATION; reward.
EYEGLASSES. women's. black frames:
S. between LIN and 18th re-
EYEGLASSES. lost Monday. noon. be-
hs yea parking lot p, Union stat M%
GLASSES. ladys, July 9: vic Sc
9esline, nr. Barney Cir; reward.
HI l-SSS6, after 3 pm.
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No.
D42 Please call WA. 7-7Sls.
PaRAKEET. opaline blue; child's pet
sy m NJ ns''S On Boy Ssnd w ~ i TsR
a. Cali ia s-5S7c
KSywood Gardens. Mount Rainier.
IN. 4-2504, after $40 pm.
PARAkEET, chartreuse vic, Fla ave.
and Plymouth St. Silver Spring les
9end No. Oh; $40 reward. u.
PIX. in white sold. with 8 pearls, in
lang bow-knot shape, reward. IA.
SILVER CIGARETTE CASE, initiated.
nr al sentimental value. Liberal re.
nrd OIL. 2-S335
WALLET, red leather, containing per-
sonal papers, reward IA. .-aS54,
81 $4,000, Ext 151.
WATCH. ladys Hamilton, sold. on
Ih E e.a4si after ! p.m A reward reward
LOE. HEW MANILA ENVELOPE. con-
thining eraphs and hand-written ma
trials No 30 streetear, Mon. eve I.
reward OIL 4-1Slt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
||srae|i-Syria
Clash Is Probed

JERUSALEM, July 10 (R.-
Truce officials pressed an in
vestigation today into a 10
hour border clash between Is
raeli and Syrian forces which
finally halted after the U. N.
had put out four cease-f1re
calls.
Israeli sources said a shep-
herd was killed and seven Is
raeli police wounded in the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
FOUND

D0G, collie, sable and white, male.
VIC Duke ST. owner call XII 9-3a5a
DOG, mother and pups, mixed
nfeeds. vic. Montgomery ST. owner
u good Va. home XII 9-395a
DoG, Chevy chase: black. male, short.
haired. young, Ice. with tan LEGS
OF. 4.lS43
PuPPIES (3l. black and white, Z
males vic. Princess ST.. owner OF
G0od Va home XII. a-3a5a.
Poppy, female. black and white: red
collar: vic. Princess ST., owner or
GOOD va home XII $4,000.
PUPPY. about 8 vks. old, male. part
German shepherd. vic. Riverdale,
Nd. July s. WA. 7.2ls0, after 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
U.S.. Dignituries Greet
Pokiston Prime Minister

Prime Minister Huseyn Shaheed Suhawardy of Pakistan
firm friend Of the United States arrived this morning
threeday State visit to Washington and accorded
warm reception by an official delegation.
Here at the invitation of President
visitor flown from in the Presidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Red Bloc Won't Split,
Khrushchev Declares

PRAGUE .Czechoslovakia July 10 LF9-Nikita Khrush-
chew promised Czechosovaka today that the split in the
nunist bloc which mpeas reaction attempted in Hungary
will happen"
The Soviet Communist Party chief spoke to crowd
at the railroad station formerly
Evening star., 1957-12-11

streets NV. A third public
session will be held at 8 pm.
Monday in Garnet-Patterson
Junior High School. Tenth and
U streets NV.
Meetings are sponsored
Jointly by the District Govern
ment and the National Capital
Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1957-12-11

aiv0 Panetaa hsar0 sl.e Giete
address Olmstead as doctor. +"
Somehow he just didn't look
like a doctor to me. SO I walked
over and asked him II he were
one.' the policeman said. Ohm
stead. he added, replied that he
was q colonel assigned to the
Pentagon and left the store.
While Mr.. Panetta checked
the doctors registry. Detective
Longo trailed Olmstead to ar
apartment house at 1850 Irving
street NV. and again asked
Olmstead II he were a ply
sician. He said he was not
satisfied with Olmstead's an.
swers and placed him under
arrest.
Evening star., 1957-12-11

tence u Aaunicipal Coure u.
day for obtaining penicillin and
barbiturates without q license.
olmstead. who pleaded guilty.
was sentenced by Judge Ed
ward A. Beard.
A "hunch" by Narcotic Squad
Detective John r. Panetta and
Dante A. Loneo led to Olm-
stead's arrest on November 20
in Judd's Pharmacy. Four
teenth and Girard streets NV.
The two detectives were in
the drugstore checking mar
cotics records when olmstead
walked In and purchased four
packages of penicillin. Detec-
Evening star., 1957-12-11

~ A@4aAH AaN =
the first hearing for civic
leaders ON renewal plans for
the northwest.
This parking lot is centered
In the 9l5-acre tract slated for
upgrading through the next
10 years.
Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner Robert E. Mathe. pre-
siding officer. asked Mr.. Leven-
thai to send his suggestion in
writing to the Office of Urban
Renewal District-owned prop
erty might well be selected as
q first pilot" project for ur-
ban renewal activities. Col.
Mathe said.
More than $50 citizens at
tended the hriefing session at
the District Building,
Their criticisms OF the plan
we're solicited by Engineer Com
missioner A. c. yelling.
Acting Redevelopment Land
Agency Director Malcolm Bur-
rows and National Capital
Planning Commission Engi-
neer Charles Conrad.
Comments Sought
1--WE don't want yes or no
answers to our plan" Mr..
Conrad said. I'VE want yes
why and no-why comments.
Then. we can incorporate them
into conservation. rehabilita-
ton and redevelopme en-
efforts"
The plan would convert the
slum-riddled district into
quiet home and shopping
neig borhood with little
through traffic and expansive
play areas. A concentrated
industrial area would lie be-
tween Union Station and First
street NV.
In all. the renewal tract is
TO be bounded by Fourteenth, U
and K streets: Florida and
Massachusetts, avenues. and
Union Stetion
Hilliard Schulberg. repre-
senting the Retail Liquor Deal
ers Association. received a
rebuff TO his request for con-
sideration for liquor dealers
displaced by renewal. Opera
tors from the Southwest rede-
velopmept areas still are seek /
ing new locations.
Col. White conceded renewal
would increase the problems"
Of Mr.. Schulberg's association.
Renewal officials will try to re-
duce the number Of liquor
stores. because. he said. good
neighborhoods had fewer liquor
stores than poor neighborhoods.
Play May Be Ready in March
L. J. Scott. OF Blessed Mar
tins Hospice, Of 3S street
NE. urged coordination Of
recreation and school plans.
These activities are not pres
Evening star., 1957-12-11

+ 1880 Seventh street NV. at
entity co-ordinated throughout
the city. he warned.
A Northwest area resident
Miss 4, T. Keyes. of l4la
Eighth street NV. wanted "a
know when citizens could know
II they had to move. Also
they'd like to know when they
could learn conditions under
which they could remain in
their homes. she said.
Col. Mathe explained plan re-
visions from department heads
and citizens we're due In the
Urban Renewal once January
Is. He hopes to hand a pro.
posed plan to District Commits
sioners by March /.
Specific project planning to
answer Miss Keyes' question
might well be a year away. he
indicated.
Mr.. Leventhal assured city
officials that Seventh street
merchants had already and
would continue to modernize
their properties. He objected to
CITY plans for a new school -
its exactly where my store is"
he said.
The second briefing will be
for the general public at 8
o'clock tonight at Terrell Junior
High School. First and Pierce
Evening star., 1957-12-11
Drug Charge
Brings Term

William Harris Olmstead. 90,
a part-time department store
clerk, was given q i80-day sem
Evening star., 1957-12-11
Merchant Says Renewal
Should Start on CITY Lot

Seventh street merchant told District officials yesterday
to start Northwest urban renewal by cleaning their
car impoundng lot bounded by Sixth Seventh. and O
streets NV.
"rhe property mess rat-infested and dsreputable
maintained Louis Leventha of 1880 Seventh street NV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-02
Alabama
Offers
Reward

Bombings in Montgomery,
Alabama, of several Negro
homes, including the Rev.
Martin Luther King Jr., re.
suited in arrest of two
unidentified persons this
week.
Meanwhile. Governor Jim
Folsom announced that a stand
ing reward of $4,000 for the
apprehension and conviction of
those parties convicted of throw
ing bombs.
Late last Saturday night, the
homes of Rev. King and another
Negro were dynamited.
The arrested persons had
not been named Wednesday.
Twelve sticks of dynamite,
thrown on the porch of Rev. Mr..
King failed to 60 off.
Damage to the other home
and a filling station was re-
ported.
Rev. King, however, preach
ing from his pulpit Sunday,
stated that 'he was not home
when the bomb was thrown
onto his porch.v
Montgomery Is becoming a
dangerous city in which 10
i've" he declared.
ALABAMA CABINET MEETS
Governor Folsom called his
official Cabinet together Mon
day before making the reward
announcement. Previously, he
had offered a reward for appre-
hension and conviction Of bomb
throwers."
The Montgomery City Com
mission also announced that a
reward would be given for con-
viction of bomb throwers."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-02
"Fire Fatal To Boy, 16"

GOD TO ms DETROIT TRIBUNE:
OF HOME. PARENTS. CHURCH, SUNDAY SCHOOL.
EDUCATION, DOMINATED NOT BY NY CHRIST
MIRACLE SCIENCE MESSIAH MILLENNIUM TO
ALL PEoPlEsL BUT BY THE DEvL!-ANIMAL
MAGNETlSM!!!
"A I6-ysar-oId boy died and his brother and mother
injured when fire swept through their apartment.
Dead on arrival at Receiving Hospital was GRAN.
FORD cRoWELL. His brother. Eddie Lee H. Is in critical
condition with burns Of the body, and face Mrs.
croweII told police smoke awoke her at am. apart
menf was heated by small oil stove.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-02
Dr.. HiIberry Confers
Wayne Grod Degrees

Liberal Arts, 206; College of
Education, 341; Ora d u tie
School, 348; School of Business
Administration. rs; College OF
Engineering, 81; Law School.
10; College of Nursing, 81.
Five received honorary doc
toral degrees. Citations sum-
marizing the recipients achieve
ments were read by Winfred A..
HARRISON, vice president for aca-
demic administration.
Music was provided by
Wayne's Orchestra directed by
Walter Poole.
The January graduating class
represents students completing
degree requirements last Aug
ust and this month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-02
Miehieon FEPc Commission Works Smoothly

search efforts In evaluatins
student job hopes and a sum-
mary Of The Commissions
Wesfside Employment Con-
ference held In Detroit In De-
cembcr
The Commission adopted q
resolution Of thanks to Rev,
Chester A. McPheeters Of the
Metropolitan Methodist Church
Of Detroit who declined re-
to the Commission
because of the press of church
duties. The resolution notes Rev,
McPheeters extensive service "a
the Commission during the
formative days Of its program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-02
"AF Crash In Alaska Kills II"
free Pressl
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:

GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
This Is more tragic painful MYTHICAL, visible mortal
thought bvresqve Of the eternal harmony
Of the one REAL creation and universe Of omnPofsnf divine
Love. omniseIsns. omnprsssnt, omnseiive OF the one
REAL Parent in, and Of, shs entire universe, your
"FATHER-MoTHER GOD. ALL-HARMoNIous." VII
Hence. the profound wisdom Of Jesus; Call NO MAN
fsthsr'lniiniss infsIIbIs magnificent Spirit, Mind,
Soul. Truth. IS THE ONE REAL SUBSTANCE Of life and
fhs universsIil ~, t.s.f.is
PART z
NY CHOSEN PEOPLE, REAL CHRISTIAN scIEN-
TiSTsi, IMPERATIVE TO MASTER so-esIIed hAIukEl
AND THE SINS or kNAvEs AND FOOLS. AND
SPIRITUAL WIcKEpNEss m HIGH PLAcEs1
ALL HUMANS ARE CONCEIVED IN SIN" Job)-fhs
devils snfichrst AdsmEvs ego and psychology OF I'LL
CHASTITY FARCE or MATERIAL [soesIIsdl ExsIENcE"i
The imperative Christ rsbIrfh s NOT purely eonsom-
mated except by chrisflIks Christian seieniisfsi
tsss Ar CRASH IN ALASKA, Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-02

on a public information meet
ing planned for Saginaw.
The Commission was told
that its Grand Rapids Advisory
Council in which il is cooperat-
lively associated with the City
of Grand Rapids Human Rela-
tons Commission will soon UNI
dertake a conference on the
theme Preparation for Merit
Employment"
The conference is designed to
focus attention on training for
employment in the light Of in-
dustry's changing employee
needs. $50
Other rsperis related 10 re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-02

Diplomas were conferred on
more than 1000 men and women
at Wayne State University's
mid-year commencement exer-
cises. Tuesday, Jan. 20, at $3.50
pm. in the Masonic Temple
Auditorium.
Local students included In the
list of degree candidates are:
Peggy Ann Baker, SAG Han
cock, B. c.; Francine daRoza
Brown, GIT w. Hancock, B. s.;
Gerald F. Burke, ~ E.. Willis,
B. A.; Glenn L. Bynum, 29l E.
Garfield, B. A.; Dobert c. Du-
bois, All Second, B. S.;
Ranald e. Lectka, 4727 Sec
ond, B. S.; John ]. Lord, SOS
w. Warren, B. s.; Barbara l..
Bowen Lord, SOS w. Warren,
B. A.; George A. Masterton, 653
w. Hancock, M. A.; Chancella
M. Taibert Newton, 1912 John
r. B. S.; Arthur l.. Runyon, 1925
Second, B. A.; Z
John r. Seppla, 1853 Second,
M. Ed; Semour Stark, Sc AIDE
laide, B. A.; Robert Taylor, GIT
Erskine, B. S.; Henning Won
Moltke, 487 Prentis, b. A.. and
Thomas E. Jones, q Z. Willis,
B. A.
DR.. Clarence B. Hilberry,
president of the University, con-
ferred the degrees,
Twenty three candidates Will
receive doctorates; Is in educa-
ton and eight, the Doctor OF
Philosophy degree.
The total of graduates by col
leges and schools Is: College of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-02

have been found outside the
Commissions jurisdiction or
been withdrawn.
The Commission heard re-
ports on its educational and
community service program and
learned that Arthur Rute, Mus
kegon attorney, has accepted the
craftsmanship Of It's Muskegon
Advisory Council succeeding
DR.. Samuel oliver of the First
Congregational Church who had
led in organizing the Port City's
council.
Deputy Director William M.
Seabron reported on several
meetings held In Muskegon and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-02

AS Of December 81. 18S cases
had been filed with the Com
mission. Action has brought to
I4f the number of cases which
Il has resolved The balance are
under investigation or in con-
ciliation.
To date the Commission has
not had 10 invoke IFS right TO
convene public hearings or TO
request court subpoenss.
OF the total finally. adjudi-
Gated, 48 have been adjusted
through the Cancellation process.
SO have been dismissed as being
Of insufficient merit. and 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-02
Hot Box Did Il"

Twelve freight deraied and 500 feet OF Pa
RR right-of-wsy torn up"
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE HOT BOX IS THE APPARENT REASON
FOR THIS DISTURBING. BUT MYTHICAL,
PHENOMENA-MERELY VISIBLE MORTAL
THOUGHT BURLEsoUE OF Externally HARMONIOUS
DIVINE IDEAsi
BUT, SLOPPY THINKING, DISCIPLINE, PRAYERS.
OF SATAN BOUND" RELIcIoNs-oF NoN-cHRIsT
scIENTisTsI-THERAPEUTIcS EDUCATION, so-caIIed
CULTURE. LEADERSHIP OF NoN-cHRIsTIAN
ScIENTISTs-cIvEs THE REAL REASON AND SuG-
cEsTs THE PERFECT REMEDN
News, UlI-Fvrfher printed decentralization up
In Taylor Township near Eureka and Telegraph Roads
when hot box or dry axle bearing, ismmsd Of fhs
cars Crews rspsrna fhe track said would be In
again today Traffic was rsrovfed last night"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-02
Boy Scout Week
Safety Topics

During Boy Scout Week,
February 8 TO IL, marking the
47th anniversary of the Boy
Scouts Of America, the organi-
cation will set one day aside
as Recognition Day"
In. countless communities
throughout the nation Scouts.
their parent, local institutions
and public officials will pay
tribute to the leaders of the
1ll,000 Councils Dacks, Boy
Scout troops and Explorer
units.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-02
INSIDE
SPEAKS HERE

HAMPTON, VA.-Dr. Vern-
on p. Bodein, chaplain at
Hampton Institute last week
served as chairman of the "Con-
ference on College Work in the
South, which is sponsored by
the National Association of
College and University Chap
lains. Atlanta (Ga.) University
was host TO the workshop,
which was held January 1926.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-02
Leading
Citizens in
Active Role

Especial 10 Tribune)-Inaugu-
ration ceremonies of PreSi-
dent Dwight d. Eisenhower
in Washington last week
reached a peak in such at
fairs.
They ranged from the
special Homburg hat, which
was made for him by the
Hatfers' Association Of
America, to the passing Of
Thomas Jefferson" q dog,
that was picked up by the
Tv cameras.
Miss Marian Anderson
sang the National Anthem,
and Pearl Bailey and Lionel
Hampton were also particl-
pants in festivities.
President Eisenhower with
his jubilant smile and now
famous raised hands," in
saluting his admirers, made
for a gala inauguration.
Miss Anderson, who sang at
the inaugural ceremony when
the President took the oath OF
office on the East Portico OF the
Capitol, represented only a
small part of the Negro talent
displayed during the observ-
ance.
Pearl Bailey, noted song
stylist, appeared alternately at
the two Festival programs held
at Uline Arena and the Capitol
Theatre on Saturday night prior
to the swearing-in ceremony of
the President.
Among other Broadway and
Hollywood stars appearing on
this two-hour variety show were
Lionel Hampton, famous orches-
ira leader, and the well known
dance team, the Step Brothers.
POLITICIANS
Negro politicians labelled this
a "banner year" when it came
to minority participation
throughout the entire program
of inaugural Notwithstanding
to ]. Franklin Wilson, vice
chairman of the Inaugural Com
mittee, and his Administrative
Assistant, Miss Pauline Myers.
50 Couples At Nixon Fete
At least so Negro couples
were included among the guests
al the reception given for Vice
President and Mrs. Nixon on
Saturday evening.
Included among this group
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Franklin
Wilson, vice chairman. of the
Inaugural Committee; Mr.. and
Mrs. Val Washington, vice
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee; Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Kykendall and Mr.. and
Mrs: WILDER Grant Of Indian
apolis: Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Robinson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Wilson of Chicago, and
others.
Among the 48-member Gov
ernor's Reception Committee
were Judge James A. Cobb, j.
Flipper Derricotte, Norris A.
Dodson, Mrs. George Z. e.
Hayes and Mrs. Ida Smith Tay-
lor.
Each of these people took
turns at serving in the heceiv-
ing Line at the reception.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-02

Pathetic India
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. cs.+++
per Tuesday evening Canadian speaker
ceE, 1920 p. M
EXCERPTS: Average life expeetaney-sbovt 81.
Disease resistance low.
Sanitation crude.
Pathetic vndsrnovrishmeni rampant
But, fortunately progress Is steady.
ANOTHER SPEAKER ON INDIA:
The nonsense the dsvIish folly Of allowing monkeys
the license Of irresponsible behavior aitribvfing
sscredness to the ehimps!
OH N.Y. OH NY! OH MYl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-02
EISENH0WER'S INAUGURATION
wilkins Raps
Eisenhower
For Silence

ATLANTA, Ga.-A South of
fear-ridden whites and perse-
cuted Negroes, neither of whom
are free from thugs bent on
dynamiting, shooting and cross
burning carried on without fear
of punishment, was described
here by Roy Wilkins, NAACP
executive secretary.
The tone of Mr.. wilkins
address. made before meet
ing of the Atlanta NAACP
branch January % was grave.
He deplored President Eisen-
hower's silence on violence in
the South.
THE wave of terror and in
timidation that has swept Sec
tons of the South in recent
weeks without rebuke from our
President or from any other
responsible federal or state or
local official is a reproach to
our nation and to human de-
cency," the NAACP official
declared.
Referring to Mr.. Eisenhower's
drought area, Mr.. wilkins said:
personal visit to the Southwest
'The soil in the drought area
gets the personal attention of
our President, but the human
beings in the Dixie Disaster belt
do not receive a reply to their
appeal. They ask only that he
speak out from his nigh office
against lawlessness and vio-
lence."
Reversible Words!
And again. Mr.. Wilkins said
of the President: Just a few
Gays before the Nov. election,
Mr.. Eisenhower spoke in Phil
adelphia and declared, There
can be only one law, or there
will be no peace.
HE was speaking of the Mid
ole East unrest, but his words
could apply as well to the entire
pattern of unrest in some parts
Of the South"
Of the total southern sifua-
ton. the NAACP officer de-
clared that II ever there was
a time when evildoers seemed
to have the upper hand. that
time Is now"
Southern Whites Not Tree
Most white people in the
South are not free today" he
maintained. They are not free
to speak, to write, to assemble,
or to petition. :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-02
Scouts Observe
'47th Birthday

Boy Scout Week, marking the
47th anniversary of the Boy
Scouts of America, will be OBJ
served from Wednesday, Feb
ruary 6 through Tuesday, Feb
ruary IL.
II is the largest youth OBJ
servance in the nation since il
will be celebrated in every
city and town and most will
ages and hamlefs throughout
The nation by 4.soo.o0o boys
and adult leaders.
Twelve outstanding Explor-
ers, older boy members of the
organization, will be chosen to
go to Washington, d. c., to
make the annual Report to the
Nation"
They will call at the White
House.
Breakfast In d. c.
Federal officials, including
leaders from the House and
Senate, will join with represent
atives of national organizations
al a breakfast in Washington,
D.. c., at which the twelve Ex-
plorers will report on Scout
ing's accomplishments for 1856
and tell of the activities planned
for this year, including the
Fourth National Jamboree to be
held next July IL to 10 at his
toric Valley Forge, Penn.
State Ceremonies
Other outstanding Explorers,
together with Cub Scouts. and
adult leaders, will participate In
ceremonies at state capitals and
al city hill nd town observances.
Boy Scout Week this year
sees the production of the fif-
teen millionth copy of the
Handbook for Boys" Especial
ly bound, Il will be presented
TO President Eisenhower who Is
Honorary President of the Boy
Scouts Of America.
A limited number of hand
books in this printing will have
a. distinctive and decorative
four-page inset concentrating
this landmark in he publishing
Of n hook which. has pntoved
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-02
Jackie Robinson In Detroit

as per Tv UAW-cio. and WJR Rsdio-and some other
station, TOO
grand character, credit to America, baseball, and
the Negro peopel
Mr. Robinson makes the Tribune Publisher feel very
kindly toward the NAAcP.
Best wishes 10 bofhl