davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25
C. l. BILL
SETS RECORD

The Korean CT Bill set anoth-
or new record in Michigan this
spring, with more veteran-train-
ees than ever before in its five
year history, Lloyd II. Jameson.
VA regional manager in Detroit
announced this week.
Spring enroliments stand al
more than $1,000 veterans, Mr..
Jameson said.
The previous high was reach.
ed last fall, with 27,l05 Korea
veterans in training under the
CT Bill.
More than half of the veter-
ans in training under the Kor-
can CT Bill are attending col.
leges and universities. The re-
mainder are enrolled in other
schools below the college level,
on-the-job training and on-the-
farm training.
The Korean CT training
program vii continue until 1865
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25
INTERESTED FARMERS

have been querying my office
for the latest word on my bill
10 protect them from overplant-
ing penalties and I'm happy OF
report that a subcommittee OF
the Senate Agriculture Commit
tee has acted favorably on il
That gives II a fine chance OF
a prompt send-off by the full
Committee and a quick trip to
the Senate floor. As the Law
now stands. a farmer may free
ly plant only fifteen acres Of
wheat. II he exceeds his mar
keting quota. he Is penalized
My bill would remove all pen.
alties for overplanting wheat i,
Is used on the farmers own pro.
perry for feeding or seeding.
am delighted at the number oil
farmers who have exprssd sup
port for this proposal.
MORE SHIPS and bigger ships
are needed by 1859 when the
ST. Lawrence Seaway opens A
start in that direction, I've
introduced a resolution 10 sell
tweleve war-built vessels. now
in mothballs, 10 private ship
pers. II IL passes. up 70 a dozen
CAS-. largest and fastest cargo
vessels built during World War
III, and easily convertible e
container ships. will become
available OF course. the Govern.
ment win be protected by q
"recapture' clause in the event
of war. Actually. these ships
ldeteriorate less in use than they
lido when held In reserve. In
the past iron ore. coal. grain and
other bulk cargo provided the
tonnage moving between Crea,
Lakes ports When the Seaway
opens, there will be a need for
deep-draft capaiicious vessels tc
move agricultural machinery
automobiles. electrical supplies
and other general cargo. II Is
important TO have American
ships available for II we don't
foreign ship lines will get first
crack at that lucrative tonnage
GOOD PROGRESS has beer
made bY another maritime msa'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25

she 1--WE talents went end
traded with she same. and
made them other five talents.
"And likewise he that had
received two, he also gained
other two.
But he that had received
one went and digged in the
earth, and hid his lords
money.
AFTER . long time ths lord
OF those servants comefh. and
reekonefh with them.
"And so he that had re.
ceived five talents came and
brought five talents. saying.
Lord, thou delivereth unto me
five talents: behold. ! have
asined beside them five tai.
ents more.
"KIS LORD SAID UNTO
HIM. WELL DONE. THOU
GOOD AND FAITHFUL SER
WANT: THOU HAST BEEN
FAITHFUL OVER A FEW
THINGS. l WILL MAKE
THEE RITIER OVER MANV
THINGS: ENTER THOU IN
TO THE JOY OF THY
LORD" Matt. 25:l4-2l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25
A r e min d err
PARENTS, WARN THE CHILDREN;
DRIVERS BE CAREFUL

The warm balmy weather is arriving schools Will soon
be closing the children will be riding bicycles on the streets
and people will travelling This IS the time for parents
10 caution their children TO look where they riding We
SILVER when We see careree boy girl ride out IN from
OF moving vehicle without looking to see where ne
is headed We also shiyer when We see careless driver
turn corner without looking for the children and the
pedestrians SO both sides failure TO stop and look may
cause trouble and neartaches.
We wish that the children would be little more careful
when riding in the crowded streets And hope all par
ents will warn the children against riding walking IN
front OF trucks and automobiles And drivers watch out
for the children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25

hold on, and stand ste sdssss
with . clear record before
God and man.
Job said: THE RIGHT
EOUS ALSO SHALL HOLD,
ON HIS WAY. AND HE
THAT HATH CLEAN HANDS
SHALL BE STRONGER AND
STRONGER"
God has given talents to
all, and n is our duty 70 de-
veiop them in the right man.
ner, and we cannot develop
them ri7hfeoYsly through eny
form Of eovefovsness.
Jesus depicted heaven by
parallels, which had some
thing TO do with the talents.
lie said:
For the kingdom OF
heaven is as a man travelling
into a far country. who called
his own servants, and de-
livcred unto them his goods.
And unto one he gave
five talents, TO another TWO
and 70 another one; 10 every
men according 70 his several
ability; and straiyhsway took
his journey.
Then he that had received
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

The heavens declare The glory Of Cod and the hrms.
menf shewefh his hsndywork
Day unto day vffersh speech and night unto night
sheweth knowledge
There speech nor language where their voice a
not heard.
Their line Is gone out through sH shs EARTH and their
words 10 the end Of the world In them hath ne ssbsr
naee for the sun."-PsaIms 1914.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25

,o,d on and stand stesdssst shs i've talents went enc
with clear record before traded with The same. ant
- 9TH five ksis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25

SENATORS SLASHED nigh
lily last week as they acted on
money requests 10 run the vari-
Gus Government agencies. We
shattered precedent by revealing
ourselves even thriftier than
members of the House of Re-
representatives.. Unkindest cut Of
all was reserved for the United
States Information Agency
which performs the task Of tell
ing Americas story 10 the rest
of the world, The President had
budgeted Sl44 million to run
the USIA which the House
chopped down 20 sl06 million,
AS a member OF the Senate
Appropriations Committee.
voted TO cut that TO 500 million
Then, on the Senate floor, a
tidal wave of cut-the-budge'
mail from home swept four
fifths Of the Senator's into line
behind our 500 million figure
Soon a House-Senate conference
will agree on a sum somewhere
between 500 and Sl06 million
Funds for the Voice of America
USIA's best-known and mos
dramatic effort, were kept in
tact.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-25
A LEGISLATIVE PRANK

made Lansing Michigan's capt.
tai. Back in lS47. when Detroit
was the capiatl city, worried
Legislators figured that its Dor
der position exposed il 10 for
eign invasion and wrangled for
months over selection of new
capital. Finally, with chuckle,
some one suggested Lansing,
consisting of one log house and
one sawmill in the middle Of the
wilderness. For want of better
solution. and amid general
laughter, the legislators voted
aye. This is not the only time q
light-hearted gesture proved
foresighted.
Best wishes.
CHARLES f. POTTER
u. S. Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

the formation Of the United
Nations.
The extremely complicated
nature Of the Hiss Chambers
case necessitates sometimes hard
and careful reading Of In the
Court of Public Opinion"
The Hiss presentation runs
into perhaps unavoidable trouble.
1t is no easy job to read, much
less relate clearly and concisely.
such intricate matters as the
House committee testimony, the
suddenly-called conformation in
"a New York hotel room the day
Harry Dexter White died, the
Hiss libel suit after a Chambers
television interview, the pre-trial
testimony in Baltimore, the Fed
eral grand jury. the motions for
IA new trial. appeals all the way
to the Supreme Court which re-
fused to review, and the still
later claims of new evidence"
about the typewriter.
Besides letting transcripts tell
much Of the story. the book
abounds in interpretations. in
terpolations and comments on
disputed statements not only in
Ioficial proceedings but in the
Chambers book. The final pages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

discuss THE New Evidence of
Fraud and Forgery" They dis
play samples Of type and tipping
purporting to show Government
experts mistakenly led the jury
to believe the documents must
have been the product either of
Hiss tipping or typewriter.
Judges View on Typewriter
But. from the standpoint of
the court record. the last legal
word on the Hiss case was
uttered by the late Judge God
dard in an opinion refusing a
new trial:
THE defendants superstition
and 1t is only conjecture with
absolutely no evidence to support
its that Chambers constructed
the alleged duplicate typewriter
from the typewriter characters
In the Hiss letters, or that 1t
was done for him by some Com
munist friends. If this be
so, 1t would mean that he con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

or another former State De-
partment ofiicial.
The book suggests that Alger
Hiss happened in 1913 to be the
most convenient target or scape-
goat, probably for political
vengeance or to undermine some
of the Government programs
in which strongly believed"
He regards the press coverage
in general at the hearings and
trials as having been consider
ably less than satisfactory to the
defense, and sometimes COM
pletely slanted. He says several
news accounts at the outset 10
August. 1913. misled the public
into believing he denied ever hav-
ing known Whitaker Chambers
in the 1930s. as It recalled later
that he did know him under the
name George Crosley."
He lists The Star, for instance,
as having reported he told the
House committee that he had
never laid eyes on him" The
accurate statement. he COM
plains. was that "as far as
knew. I never laid eyes on him.
Satisfied with Work
Only on the last page does
he make this personal comment
1.-THE ordeal Of fighting false
charges has disrupted my life
and has brought pain to me and
my family. But nothing can take
away the satisfaction of having
had a part in government pro-
grams in which I strongly be-
lieved. I feel deep satisfaction
that I took part in the creative
efforts Of the New Deal and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

structed In three months q ma.
chine that has taken the de-
lenses several experts at least
one year to produce and that still
falls short Of being a perfect
duplication The defense ex-
perts have been unable to show
that Mr.. Feehan (the FBI ex-
|pert) was wrong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Masked Thief Tokes
$31 at HIGHS Store

A masked thief yesterday took
$3l at gunpoint from Q clerk at
the Highs Dairy Products Co.
store. sos c street NE.
Mrs. Willie Mae Carter. IS. Of
30l Thirty-fourth street Sc,
said the holdup man. whom she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

long after the alleged Hiss
Chambers association in the
l93Os? The Hiss Interpretation
is that the material was kept in
reserve all those years for the
day it might be used. for one
purpose or another. against one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

described Is Negro about a. said he pointed ncke-plated
took $25 from the cash when he entered
and So from her purse. She the store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

You don't have to be rich to enjoy fnecar luxury.
The new kind Of Ford is Americas Iowestpriced*
big car. yet it offers the beauty, va GO and
luxury ride of cars costing far more!
If you love bg-car performance you'll love our 81 Ford
Hyou love thrift you'll love our 81 Ford
No before has offered such perfect blending of big
car luxury and smallcar price.
Once take the wheel you'll discover how the Inner Ford
gives you the kind Of ride you have experienced before only in
cars costing far You'll find its adanceddesgn chassis and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

the SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

little less than two years after
launching, the Constellation scored her first
victory. She was sailing the Atlantic on
the morning of February 9, 1899. when she
engaged the French frigate, LInsurgente.
Her A guns blazed and by 8 o'clock that
afternoon the French ship was battered
ruin.
The following year she engaged the
French vessel La Vengeance and during
the battle the CONSULTATIONS mainmast was
shattered But Truxton, by now a COM
modore, held his ground and drove the
enemy ship from the fight. Two years
later she destroyed all but seven Of II
gunboats blockading the port Of Tripoh.
After the Tripoh action, the Constella-
ton was locked at the washington Navy
Yard until commanded by Commodore
Stewart to break up British landing at
tempt on Craney Island in Hampton Roads.
She was locked at Norfolk from 1881 until
she sailed around the world in 1874. Her
last patrols were against South African
slavers and Confederate raiders during the
Civil War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

The Constellation was placed out Of
commission in 1868 and used as practice
ship at the Naval Academy at Annapolis
and as receiving ship at Newport In 1910
the late President Roosevelt had her re-
commissioned, and the following year she
became the flagship Of Admiral Ernest
King, then commander Of the Atlantic
Fleet Later she was towed to Boston,
almost sinking during the voyage. Two
years ago she was brought to Baltimore
in a Navy floating drydoch.
Controversy ragged over whether or not
the present ship is the original ConsteAa-
ton. Howard I. Chappelle. ship expert.
doubted that the Constellation Is the
original one built here. However, other
experts have examined her recently and
have, according to the committee. pro-
nounced her more than 40 per cent original.
This takes into consideration the normal
repairs to a fighting ship.
Her masts gone and her decks rotting.
the old ship lies waiting. VIII she sail
again, this time to tell the story Of the
struggles and victories Of a young Nation2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

A. H. MacAndrews, New York
State College of Forestry, SYRIA
cuse.
Silver Spring Garden Club will
meet tomorrow at 8 pm. in the
Jesup Blair Library Building
near the District line. Talk,
Conservation" by Mrs. Benja-
min Powell; film. Natures Half
Acre"
Burleith Garden Club will meet
at 8 pm. Tuesday. at the home
of Mrs. Ruth Carpenter, 1900
Thirty seventh street NV. "A
Trip to Japan and japanese
Flower Arrangements" by Mrs.
Ethel Thoenen. On Wednesday,
February 81. at 1890, the club
will sponsor a luncheon and card
party at the Fairfax Hotel.
The Perennial Garden Club
will meet tomorrow at the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

pm. Illustrated lecture. TULIP
Bulbs" by DR.. Marc Cathey.
Countryside Garden Club will
meet Tuesday at 1890 at the
home Of Mrs. Talbot Walker
in Idylwood. Talk. Flower Show
Practices" by Mrs. E. H.
Graham.
Evergreen Garden Club will
meet tomorrow at 2 at the home
OF Mrs. Richard P. Williams III
4lO9 Forty-nint street NV.
Crossword Garden Club will
meet tomorrow at the home OF
Mrs. r. Curtis Morris. 420l
Argyle terrace. at 1890 pm
Talk. "Azaleas." by DR.. P. "
Carbon.
NeighbOrhOOd Garden Club OF
Arlington. Va. will meet tomor-
row at 8 pm. at st. Marks
Church on Glebe road and North
Twenty-f1fth street. Mrs. Frank
L. Ball will review the COM
memorative tour made by the
Governor Of Virginia and Mrs.
Thomas B. Stanley last fall to
Britain. the Low Countries and
France looking toward the 350th
anniversary of Jamestown settle
ment. On this tour a committee
of 1l2, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Ball. accompanied the Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
GARDEN CLUB ACTIVITIES

Smith. s oxford street. Chevy
Chase. Md.
DOgwo0d Hills Garden Club
will meet Thursday at 8 pm.
with Mrs. Joseph RENO, 1904
Maplewood drive. Belvedere.
Colored slides: Around the
Seasons in Fairfax County,"
Beverley Hills Garden Club of
Alexandria will meet at 10 am.
Thursday at the Westminster
Presbyterian Church. Cameron
Mills road. Color film. Euro
Ipean Gardens" courtesy of Boil
Igiano's; Nagiere arrangements,
Tea House of the August
Moon; snail inches, by novices,
"a Study in Green; horticul-
tural class. Vines Grown in
Water"
Rock Spring Garden Club will
meet at 10 am. Thursday at
Neighborhood House in Airing
ton. Va. August Hanson will give
the third and last of his lectures
on General Landscape Design"
Michigan Park Garden Club
will meet at Michigan Park
Christian Church Tuesday at 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

The 81 Chevrolet wins independ-
ent ten-way test of all the driv-
ing qualities you want in your
car steering, braking, cornering,
passing ability and others = con-
Quoted and certified by the NATA.'
Chevy beat everything else in its
field and all higher priced cars
entered to boot.
Here was test that took the performance and
handling qualities of a car and laid them right
on the line. And it sure separated the men from
the boys in the low-price field!
The Auto Decathlon was run on an obstacle
course which was designed to measure the way
Car acts and responds in the driving situations
you encounter on the road. Chevy and the other
two low-priced cars-plus some higher priced
cars Gncluding one of the highssD-were given
the full treatment by expert drivers.
They splashed through water tank to test
wet-weather handling. They wheeled around
pylons to check steering and stability. They
took curves that had built-in bumps, they
climbed hills, accelerated for short stretches.
And they did a lot more besides.
The whole thing was supervised by NATA
observers And when they totaled up the results
from their electronic timer to see who made the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

ernor.
Av0ndale Garden Club will
meet tomorrow at 8 pm. at the
Hyattsville Building Association
Offices on Hamilton street. Talk
use Of Ornamental Plants in
Your Garden for Flower Design
Arrangements" by Melvin Glover
of A. Goode Sons. Talk, What
a Garden Club Does" by Kitty
Loveday. New officers include
Florence Darnell. president, and
Kay Watson, vice president.
Betty Black is chairman of the
May Flower Mart.
Potomac Rose Society will
meet at 8 pm. Thursday at the
Jefferson Auditorium of the
South Building of the Agricul-
ture Department. Enter the
fourth wing on Independence
avenue between Twelfth and
Fourteenth streets. Illustrated
lecture, How to Grow Roses for
Shows and Home USE" by DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

OF colorful tulips, two camellia
gardens. and a number of state
" ooxwoods will ring the show.
Live models will show of
clothes made from newly re-
searched f1bers developed by the
department of Agriculture. A
Jeiieft fashion show is planned
during the show.
The Garden Club League will
make up more than TOO indi-
vioual arrangements under the
america the Beautiful" theme.
a number of gardens will be
built by clubs competing for
prizes.
The Allied Florists will salute
the States with a carousei of
cut flowers of every hue.
The garden clubs will have a
horticulture exhibit in a special
~ built greenhouse.
The University Of Maryland
viii exhibit plants grown in the
university greenhouses.
The advance sale Of tickets is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Bird OF Paradise Flowers
Coming to ArmoryShow

One hundred dozen bird-of-
paradise flowers (Strelitzia re-
ginae) will be flown in from
California for the National Capi-
tai Flower and Garden Show
coming to the Armory, accord
ing to show chairman Clifford
H. jenkins. Show dates are
March Z to Is.
Many other new features are
planned for this years show.
These include the famous Dane
ing Waters Fountain; display Of
orchids grown here as well as
a number flown in for the show. .
and a tropical Florida exhibit
complete with a family of Semi
mole Indians.
For the first time the COM
mittee plans q religious motif
garden on the floor with an al
tar and tasteful patio.
The National Aquarium AS
ISOLATION win display 20 tanks
Of rare tropical fish.
A center bed Of 10000 blooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Potomac Chrysanthemum s

Potomac Chrysanthemum So
ciety will provide a panel for the
questions to be asked at the
meeting Wednesday at 8 pm.
in the Perpetual Building, 740l
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda,
Md; Mrs. Bryce P. Holcombe, w.
M. Klima, DR.. Stanley r. Nc
Lean, 1t. Col. Harry F. Parker
and j. Wallace Talley. Types to
be considered: Cascades, sprays,
hardy, exotic and large bisbuds.
Guests invited; for membership,
contact Mrs. Paul I. Post GU.
9-2152).
GlenwOOd Road Garden Club
will meet Tuesday at 8:15 pm.
with Mrs. F. D. Reynolds, $500
Glenwood road, Bethesda. Mr..
and Mrs. George Spangler, rose
experts, will speak.
Homesteaders Garden Club
will meet Wednesday at 1890
at the home of Mrs. Edward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Cheey shows its thinning form in handling test one of
the ten events tn the Auto Decathlon.
best showing for the run, they found that Chev-
rolet had finished first by big margin!
All cars entered were equipped with standard
V8 engines and automatic drives. You can
come in today and drive Chevrolet that has
the same power, the same sweet and easy
control as the Decathlon champ. And you'll
know you've got your hands on winner.
National Automobile Testing Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

of Mrs. William J. Father III.
Robert Furculow of the Audubon
Society will lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

now in progress. They are 95
cents at all Allied Florists and
garden clubs. Admission at the
gate during the show will be
$l.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

o. Coke Cooling Rocks, l0M"
square, heoVy oouee metol, nickel
plotted. Set OF z, 88c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

81. Rainbow fIoshliqht, chrome
plotted, 4o0-foot ronoe, flashes white,
red or green Batteries excluded
88c