davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01

Beginning 1857, the Old Age
and Survivors Insurance pro-
gram which since 1887 has pro-
vided basic protection against
the financial hazards of death
and retirement has added an
additional benefit to offset a
financial hazard-a benefit for
disabled (mental or physicaD
children over 10. Children under
Is have always been eligible for
social security payments based
on the earnings of their re-
tired or diseased parents, but
payments TO them were formerly
discontinued upon reaching age
Is Now, beginning January 1867
monthly payments viii continue
to child beneficiaries past the
age of IS, who establish the fact
that a disabling impairment
prevents them from being gain
fully employed. The 1856 amend
ments to the Social Security law
took cognizance of the fact
that disabled children over 10
present a financial burden TO
the family security just as DO
younger children.
The Proclamation by Mayor
cobo that Detroit observe the
week of June And through the
sih a. Social Security Week
points cut that a progressive
change In this Federal Program
was The addition of cash disabiiir
~ payments TO sduli disabled
Children. Mayor cobo's Pro-
slsmstion alse urges AN can
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01
Arsonist Sought
in Arden Park Fire

An arsonist was sought Fri
day by police after -firemen put
out IL blazes in a three-story
house at Sill Arden Park.
Arson Squad detective said
two Of the fires were on tables
in the front room. two in mat
tresses in second floor bedrooms
and the others in piles of exsel-
sior strewn in the Railways
and in puddles of flammsble
liquid.
Damage to the house. which
was unoccupied. was estimated
at $1,000. Neighbors told detec-
tives woman and her son live
in the house, but they could
not be found Immediately.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01

The st. Antoine YMCA soft
bali team would like 10 arrange
games with teams in and around
the city of Detroit with home
games played Saturday after
noon and Saturday nights.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01

Mr. John Ferman. Sunday
School Superintendent of the
Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church
swung into top place this week
with 1910 votes.
In second position is Mr.. John
Hayes of Third Baptist Church
with $50 votes to nose out last
weeks leader.
Roosevelt Price, the last two
weeks leader is holding third
place with .240 votes.
There is still time 10 send
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01

Jimmie L. Henderson, q, Of
Marine City. Chlif., a third-ci
dispensing clerk before being
broken to seaman and sentenced
to four. months in the brig, said:
He felt that he was being per-
secuted and that the rourt thar
tial sentence was. too severn"
He stole a AS automstis
pistol and armed himself with
a wrench early Tuesday mora
ing and slussed . security
guard over the head Of the
rear of the ship. T.. "a
He then entered the officers
cabin and woke up Ensign Ar
thur Morris and Richard ID, Har-
rison Of Grand Rapids Mich. He
shot Morris first In the head
and Harrison in the abdomen
and arm. Harrison was the Of
ficer who defended Henderson
at the court martial.
The shooting awakened the
ship and the remaining officers.
Protestant Chaplain Jeifords and
Marine Col. E. M. Williams along
with the ships captain. Capt.
Robert o. Beers. began to. talk
to the youth and persuade him
to give himself up. They called
his mother and she was trans
ported from nearby Marine City.
Henderson's mother and Chap
lain Jeffords talked the youth
into giving himself up.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01
Wire To President Eisenhower
White House, Washington, D. c.
Thurs, SIG, 1000 A. m.

DEAR MR. presidents:
Gods independent Martin Luther Christian Science
weekly Detroit Tribune. endorses your budget position
I00%.
We don't want another Pearl Hsrbor, nor Korss
Substance Is not dollars matter" the MYTH but
infinite Spirit, omnpoteni divine Lowell
Andrew r. Frvehsvf, C.S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01
Laekawana, NY. Mayor Dies

w. J. PARYZ. JRy Is
liver AILMENT"-THE DEVIL SAYS
became III last December - surgery !"
March, and Returned hospital for eheekuP last NOR"
day IN Y. Tribune, STA
COD TO MS DETROIT TRIBUNE;
SATAN BOUND" BUFFALO GENERAL HosPi,Al
INVOLUNTARY MENTAL ASSASSIN! VIA SPIRITUAL
MALPRACTICE - - -------9
tsss LAcKAWANAs ~ " Psss n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01

Contestant standings are : as
follows;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01
The White House Answers
) WASHINGTON
THE ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON
THE ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT
May 20. 1857
DEAR MR. FRUEHAUF:
THE PRESIDENT HAS ASKED nae TO THANK YOU
FOR YOUR THoucHTFUlNESS m TELLING HIM or
YOUR REACTION TO HIS TELEvlSED ADDRESS on THE
BUDGET. IT IS INDEED HEARTENlNc TO HIM TO
KNOW or YOUR SUPPORT M THIS MATTER WHICH IS
or SUCH IMPORTANCE TO THE NATION
WITH THE THOUGHT THAT YOU MIGHT WISH TO
HAVE A COPY OF THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS, AN
SENDING YOU ONE WITH THIS NOTE.
Sincerely,
(sisned) Sherman Adams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01
Devil Takes a For 200 Years!

Charleston, w. Va LAP)-"Fovr Kanawhs County
yousE-shree Of them who had JUST BEEN GRADuAIED
FROM, HIGH scHooL-wsre killed early Tuesday IN me
worst crash 50 far on the West Virginia turnpike late
model convertible sdeswiped oneoming tractor
trailer and then powed another driven by Ray Houen
2S, of Palestine, Writ County,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-01

Surrenders After
Hearing Mother Plead

SAN FRANCISCO (Special)-A young Negro sailor
who recently convicted by courtmartia board
for failing to return shipmates watch which he md
found held US Navy ship and its personnel at bay
for more than six hours Tuesday.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16
Reconstruct
Washington
Slave cubin

BOOKER WASHINGTON BIR-
THPLAcE, VA, August. 1857
According to an announcement
made by Sidney J. Phillips, Presi-
dent, Booker r. Washington Cen
tennial Commission, a restored
replica Of the slave cabin in which
Booker T. Washington was born in
Franklin County, Virginia, is under
construction on the 4.6 acre site
on U.s. No. 80, five miles East Of
Tuskegee, Alabama. This site was
made possible for this particular
use through the cooperation Of the
United States Forest Service, the
East Alabama Soil Conservation
District and the Regional Forestry
Supervisor.
In discussing the permaneney Of
the restored cabin, Mr.. Phillips
made known that all the woody
building material had been treat
ed, which made the material al
most fireproof, and that the wood
had been preserved in such a way
that it might last as long as brick
or stone.
The treating Of these logs and
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16
Urge Negroes
Stand Firm
On Infegrufion


Jackson, Miss. - 'If rebellion
against the laws of the nation
continues, Washington will send
troops TO Mississippi" said DIR.
Joseph H. Jackson Of Chicago.
President Of the National Bap-
list Convention, recently in an
address TO the Mississippi Bap-
tist Convention.
He continued, THE ballot
cannot be in the hands OF one
group. We must either deny
the democracy of freedom or
give every body the right to
vote"
More than 5000 crowded the
Lynch Street Masonic Temple to
hear one Of the worlds fore
most religious leaders Of the
day call upon his constituency
and others to stand firm on inte-
grafton and keep fighting for
voting rights.
He said, I'VE can make GER
tain concessions to people who
don't believe as we do, but
there Is a point in democracy
from which we cannot retreat II
we are going to have a demo
cracy."
DR.. Jackson spoke on familiar
ground--a type Of homecoming
since only a few years ago he
came to Jackson to pursue
college education.
He was born In coahoma coun'
y and has gone far from his
humble beginning. His educa'
tional achievement includes an
A.B. degree from Jackson Col
lege. a BID. degree from Col
gate Divinity School. Rochester,
n. Y. an MA. degree from
Creighton University. Omaha.
Nebraska. and 3 DID. degree
from jackson College. The Rev.
Jackson Is an author, world
traveller and one Of the worlds
most effective and distinguished
preachers and lecturers
His book. The Eternal Flame.
widely distributed volume.
gives hIa impressions Of Russia
- seen during . preaching mis-
sion throughout the Soviet Tin.
in IN 1855.
simultaneously being president
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16

Of the largest Negro organization
in America the National Bap-
tist Convention, U.S.A., Inc, DR..
Jackson pastors one of Americas
largest congregations, the olivet
Baptist Church of Chicago.
Under the dynamic Leadership
Of DR.. Jackson the church has
come to new heights in member.
ship, giving and building. With
in the last four years more than
5000 members have been added
for a total of more than $4,000.
In January 1857 the church un-
dertook 100000 expansion
program and by June 30, 1857,
ST. 900 had been deposited with
enthusiastic assurance Of reach,
ing the entire goal before the
years end.
New recognition has been gi'.
en- NBc under DIR. Jackson's
forward leadership. He sits as
. member of the Executive Com
mittee Of the Baptist World Al
lance and as a member of the
Central Committee of the World
Council Of Churches which re-
Gently met in New Haven. Conn
As a dedicated leader DIR.
Jackson has spoken throughout
America on civil rights, nuclear
weapons testing and stockpiling,
juvenile delinquency and other
moral and social issues.
He closed his address 10 Mis-
sissippi Baptists by saying, I'VE
cannot remain a democracy with
one-half of the people living in
contempt of court and the other
half living for the court"
Don't get bitter.' he warned.
don't try to solve every prob
lem with your own hands. but
use both persistence and pa
tience." a.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16

Whereupon the boy was acting as waiter took the
partially filled glass and turned to his two sisters who stood
The girls declined and the boy remarked I've had enough
he the portion remaining in the glass back into
the sale Jug
Il happened Africa actually
The Wahoo Newspaper related the
ryng experiences Of from Colon Nebraska who
attending the rodeo with her husband and daughter One Of
the attractions lion which allowed to loose in
the rubbing against the cowboys and being peed Sud
denly the lion turned upon the little girl belonging to the
couple from Colon sashed the girl about the legs and head
The jumped the lon pulling with all her strength
husband ammed his hand the lions mouth make
With the aid of others present. the lion subdued
and the little girl taken to the hospital
The Wahoo Newspaper related the incident length
vdng story which only interesting but almost
unbelievable IN this part of the country
An area office America OPEN
ed At ogaaa the Keith County News reported last week The
office moved to that place from North Platte the
location being central to the area the office serves
Al PauIson's Building and Supply Co cozad
awarded contract to construct $4,000 disposal
plant that place PausOn former Blair has been in
business coad for number Of and
has up impressive list Of contracts.
plant viii be located mile south of town 800
of the project is being paid for BY Federal funds.
Blair viii be faced with need for similar project with
= efforts being made to purify the Missouri
River and eliminate pollution Of Its water
worry much In this part of Nebraska when the
wind fails blow for several consecutive days But
last week the Garden County News when calm settled
for period There not enough wind
the wndmls which provide water in the spots
through the sandh and ranches finding
haul water from powerdrven wells the water tanks
around the wells the range land The wind which
the the sandh is likewise useful for
vidng thousands Of cattle the range.
Finding useful virtually indispensable is sharp
the regard have for in this Of the state
Seward countys Community Council property
owners away adjacent intersections where
may be obueted The cutting Of weeds viii eliminate
many traffic hazards, it has been pointed out
the Sentinel has reported week attendance
with 20 the pits The numbers although not equal
those which Washington County produces good
sidering the density Of population in the Franklin
Oshkosh is preparing for afree jamboree Everything
viii free provided by the Oshkosh businessmen who have
made up purse pay for it ALL There will be parade
free saddle club show barbecue dance free swimming plus
prizes various types Of competition The viii be closed
business and farmer friends will spend the day get
ting better acquainted
addition homemade entertainments, there will be
buge corps from Juesburg Colorado the Union
Pacfics Miniature rin the nayys mock baesp and other
attractions Is invited by horse and ride in
the parade and in that country there sti is shortage Of
: horses
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16

but of the hours when school
children will be going to and
from school. Events during the
month viii help authorities and
parents Of children accomplish a
goal of the safest school year.
(NOTE-%Mrs. Lindsay of the
PTA, Mrs. Kasher of the oma.
Ia Deanery Of the Council of
Catholic Women, the Omaha
Safety Council, City Officials,
etc, could be contacted for com.
ments on these events.)
THE Junior jos will report to
the ssociated Retailers office at
1000 Saturday morning and
then proceed to Huscheson Dis.
plays, SIT South 14th Street, to
pick up their signs and go to
work. They will cover the cen
trail business district and the
area around Sears store first
Completing that project they will
then fan out to do the work
around our approximately il6
schools. Photographs or a movie
by press and TV could be easily
arranged and City Officials tied
In with the erection of the signs.
Each media is asked to plan
their own program)
(Any safety or school programs
appearing in The press, radio and
TY the rest Of the month are
encouraged to tie in with the
promotion theme or sign SAFE
TO SCHOOL DAYS START
SOON DRIVE CAREFULLY
WALK CAREFULLY, which
can be used at anytime.)
GEO. T. WRUcK,
General Manager
sMrs. R. J. Kasher (Home and
School Association Of Omaha
Deanery of Council Of Catholic
Women)-RE 1913.
MRS. George Lindsay (Presi-
dent, Parent Teachers Associa-
tion)-MA 6480.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16
EDITORIAL OF THE WEEK
Why Negroes Do Not Vote

+ (From the Jackson, Miss Daily News)
Senators supporting the civil rights say they are doing so
because Negroes being deprived of voting
That isn't
The cold truth that overwhelming majority Negroes in
the South don't 0 vote
First they unwilling pay poll tax although
1t IS only the trivial sum Of dollars.
Second they want avoid getting their the books
for any form Of taxation.
Third the intelligent Negroes in the faith
In their radical leaders, whether politicians pupee will
not bow to their leadership.
The NAACP, the AFLCIO the Ado, the Rights commu-
nsts and the Communist talk of about Negroes
being nmided when they offer register yet they are unable
to furnish authentic testimony showing this done
any Southern state.
The COP leaders well know that there will be enough
Negro votes in Southern swing Of an election
What they hope Negro Northern East
and Western states where Negroes might balance of
Members Of Congress in both houses who
to of ransorm well Negroes who do
not sufficient intelligence allowed to
vote What they seeking defy laws of both
God and Nature by forcing Of the Negro races
and establish complete social equality all they hope
to be favored with the Negro
If serious attempt made enforce version of
force bill then epercussons run into
the next century It viii the end of domestic tranquility
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16
Back TO School Coils For
Step Up in Safe Driving

SAFE TO ScHOL DAYS" is
the slogan being used by the
Associated Retailers promotion
tied in with their Back-to-SchooI
programs this year. collaberat-
ing with the Police Department,
an active program has been de
veloped with signs reading,
SAFE TO SCHOOL DAYS
START SOON DRIVE CARE
FULLY WALK CAREFULLY.
Signs are scheduled to start ap-
pearing on lamp posts in the
business district area and on
traffic school signs near all Of
our schools.
Saturday morning, August 10.
the Junior Chamber Of Com.
merce representatives will be
dividing into groups picking up
their signs, stapling guns and
instructions to go about the city
getting the Associated Retailers
safety signs up over the week
end. The Junior Jc's offered
their services as their contrihu-
ton TO the start of this safety
program. About 1000 signs
have been provided by the As
sociated Retailers TO be placed
back to back on the posts-to
begin to tell the public that it
is time to start practicing safe
driving in school areas. These
signs are 10" 20". two colors
on board.
With the number Of students
increasing each year and with
the number Of automobile regis
trations continuing to rise, the
Police Department and the Asso'
ciated Retailers thought that the
safety campaign was particularly
timely. The campaign started
when the Downtown retailers
tied their Back-to-School windows
in with the safety theme. A
number Of windows put up spec
lal displays Of stop lights, OBJ
tanning props ana ideas from
the Police Department The
Retailers tie-in Is expected [
continue all month reminding
those who are crowding the
stores for Baek-tosschooI sup
plies that safety should be In
their planning too.
The City and safety official
are expected to tie In with IN
campaign and the number o
events that will be c0nductes
during the month.
The Parent Teachers Associs'
tlon cooperated with the Pole
Department and found a NUM-
Der Of safety patrol children
who were willing 10 leave their
vacation pleasures and work
with SGT. Mike Lofts next week
talking about safety over the
simplifying system in the Police
DEPARTMENTS white safety We.
hlcle.
lNorE-sa. LolII. Is plan.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16

ming this program and DeileV
his schedule is as follows: MOI
day and Tuesday, August Il
and I3-Harrison School patrols;
Wednesday and Thursday, Aug
ust IA and 15-Corrigan School
patrols; Friday. August 18th
FontenelIe School patrols.
Locations: Monday, August II
10th & Howard; Tuesday, Aug
ust 13th-16th & Harney; Wed.
nesday, August 14th-16th &
Farnam; Thursday, August 18th
10th & Douglas; Friday, Aug
ust 1eth-16th & Dodge. AL
times will be between 11:30 and
lis.
The safety patrol car viii pick
up the children at the respective
schools and return them to that
location. They will be wearing
their patrol belts. Sgt. Lofts
will be in charge.
If the program is continued
the second week / believe he
expects to move 1t around 70
southwest and north Omaha. /
suggest that Sgt. Lofts be con
tacted.)
The PARK DepartmentsWorId
Herald Play Wagon is attempt
ing to arrange a review perform
ance one night during the week
in the Court House area. Per
mission has been granted by tn
County Commissioners. The pro
gram viii afford officers inter
esfed in the SAFE TO school,
DAYS" program a chance to talk
to the public directly on its need
(NoTE-Sgt. Lofts and tn
Police Department should b
contacted for the reasoning and
the possibilities Of this cam
paign. They were in the entire
planning and a number Of this
ideas eminated directly from
fhem.)
Tentative planning is to have
Friday, August 23rd. GO TC
SCHOOL SAFELY NIGHT. I
viii be a night set aside fol
Mother and Dad to walk with
their kindergarten, first and
second grade children to school
TO show and demonstrate 4
them safe routes and Fethods ol
proceeding TO and from school
The Police Department have beer
developing the program with
the Parent Teachers Associations
and church groups.
In these efforts and organized
programmlna. the Associated Re
iallers are hoping that in ouT
buster. more populated city We
nevertheless will be experience
ing a safer school year and the
time for planning Il il in BACK
TO SCHOOL" time. The signs
should be a constant reminder
Tor q few weeks 10 not only be
come conscious Of The taft
streets @ound schools again
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16

new survey $4,000 citizens working for
American Thirty oil firms the greatest
number-a total Of 10840.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16

material were by the Alabama
Georgia Wood Preserving Comp
any Of Lafayette, Alabama.
The Centennial President said
that the plan for developing the
area contained many ideas which
viii be of historical significance
In connection with the life and
achievements Of Booker 7. Wash
ington.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16
News From Around Nebraska

One unusual things in the news last week
was about the at Albion who had all four tires
blown his tractor.
According the Albion News the man had parked his trae
tor under tree yard that place during rain and
electrical As the storm is lightning struck
the tree which the tractor standing The charge
jumped the irscor followed through the liquid
IN the tractor blew all Of them with single crack
The slightly burned but there not trace Of burn
ON the paint The looking out of the window
q nearby house, Al the tree and the tractor when the elec
cal charge along.
Competition Is keen nowadays and calls for strict
economies say In business The Ord Quiz tells about
some young livery sounx business In that community who
10 drink stand their front yard In due time
nm and we drove q pslfoalze ns youthful vendors
-~a each ordered glass drink The couple
served The drank nf q hers bat the did not
pissely empty ihs sfas.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16
Facts and Opinions

Lewrence Dodd, British authority believes that
theft at the point where the his
ment Very we'll take the profit Cor estate income)
leave the That situation reached
so The top federal Individual
this country is 81 per cent
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16

AS Of late date than $500 million from individual
involved the planning and construction Of atomic
and related Fortyour
participating building reactor plants with capacity
100000 Howas
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16
'Sweetens Whole 'Insides,,
Relieves Constipation
LokL ooe~~s@Lkgss

ss5z AFa HIIlsH Aiillers HsSessFiiis. "a
Half-alive, headachy, when eonstipa.
ton sozlrs stomach7 Black -Draughts
relieves constipation overnight. Helps
sweeten sour stomach too. No harsh
gripping. Made from pure vegetable
herbs. Brings thorough but gentie
relief In morning. Life looks sunny
aEnInI Get Biack-Draugh1 today.
sIn Ponder or Grnnulated form =. aad
noze IN aeie. fasH-lo-iake Tablets. tool
CHILDREN; Whan constipation sonra
chtldren's digestion, get Syrup Of Black
Dzaught. They love is honeY-sHeet tasts.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16

During the 10 years and ice tn
railroads more than 500 million Of their
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16


a1at 49, e-Fz
Mumford expert city planning has this
viii all Of cities the
by absolute prohib
restrictions Of size and avoring small
penazng such monsoses those fantastic and in
cho with which American motor manufacturers
burden streets and parking lots"
survey finds u citizens working for
abroad Thirty oil firms employ the greatest
number total Of 10,840
methods Of succncty described by
authority Tseng Chief of the Communist Chinese State
sWe used force deal with enemies Of the
people of who iqdated by
cury forces 100000 This the figure up 1854"
added persuasion and education have been sub
stituted for terror.
The Supreme decisions led u s.
News Report the country seeing
great growing struggle between the three coordinate branches
Of the comparable struggle has been
seen in this century"
According Byrd this counrys total debof the
the and local government corporations
and billion That represents increase Of
$500 bilion-one third-in four years.
Bonuses World Korean War veterans have been
authorized in 21 states at total cost Of $28 billion