davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-29
WORD GAME
Find SO or more words in
MPRADOR

meaning I'm China a native
agent" Average is %: time
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules OF the game. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters By the addi-
ton Of IS" such as bats" cars" are
not used. 8. Only one form Of q word
Is used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to GNATHION
gain. gait, CHAT. giant. gnat, goat
nation. might. nigh, ninth. noting
tag, tango. thong, than, thin. thing
ting, ton, toning toga, hang, hating,
hint, honing. ingot, into. iota, oath
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-30
Africa Not
Dark Continent

HAMPTON, VA. - 1T is a
mistake to think of Africa as
a dark continent, stated Miss
Jean Fairfox in a speech last
night in Hampton Institutes
Ogden Hall. Continuing, she
called Africa "alive, colorful and
exciting, the great uncommitted
continent in the World.
A former director of the STU
dent program for the American
Friends Service Committee in
New England colleges. Miss
Fairfox referred TO Africa as a
continet of contrasts. "featur-
ing extreme Wesfernization on
The one hand. with ancient and
colorful rituals and traditions
on the other"
Making il clear that there
was no specific language or So
cial pattern typical of the whole
continent, Miss Fairfox pointed
out the many different types of
people who inhabit the land
from pygmies to giants, and
from illitcrates to some of the
worlds greatest intellectuals.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-30

Division, was opened last Sep
tember. Also constructed in the
Boulevard area last year is the
Henr y z. Potter elementary,
Magnolia near 23rd, which is
unique in that it has all self
contained classrooms, one-way
windows, and gas heat.
Other elementary schools built
with millage money within the
Boulevard are the James Couz-
ems, Stimson and Lodge express
way; Ralph ]. Bunche, Ellery al
Hendricks; and the Webster re-
placement, 25th near Porter.
A variety of improvements
have been made to the older
buildings serving the children
and youth within the Boulevard.
They include swimming pool
modernization, installation OF
automatic washing machines,
interior and exterior painting,
relighting. replacement of win
dow shades, installation of tele-
vision antennae, addition of
Cansportable buildings, new
sidewalks and drives, new
fences. auditorium curtains, and
landscaping.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-30
Humane SLAUGHTER "

Letter TO The Christian Science Monitor:
Bills requiring that meat animals and poultry be rem
ered insensbe before being shaeled hoisted or knitted
being actively considered by Congress; House COM
mee has made Of packing plants to study the cruelty
on the killing oors and last year Senate agricultural
subcommittee unanimously recommended such legislation
Equipment available for better and cheaper packing plant
operation proven by statements Of several packers thar
their use Of methods had decreased labor COSTS
The public call for prompt enactment OF the pending
bills bv wrtnu now TO senator's and representatives. Full
information can be found in IesfIef published by the
Humane Society Of the United States IS West AID ST. New
York Civ OMrs.) n. e. Agnew
New York
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-30
Children Books
On Display

Winners of the Newbcrry-
Caldecott Awards for the most
distinguished children's books
of 1856 are on display in the
Children's Room of the De-
troit Main Library and in most
branch libraries.
The book awards, which
were announced March 4 in the
New York offices of +. G..
Melcher, President of the r.
r. Bowker publishing company,
donor of the awards, honor
an author and an artist for
high achievement in the chill
dren's book field.
Mrs. Virginia Sorensen re-
ceiv ed the Newberry Award
for distinguished writing in a
book for children" for her
book, Miracles on Maple Hill.
published by Harcourt. Brace.
and Company. Already well
known for her adult novels,
Mrs. Sorensen has published
three other books for children
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-30
Ask Teaehers Aid

A tax break for Americas
school teachers is the aim of
bill introduced today by SEN
ator Charles E. Potter, Repub-
lican of Michigan.
The Potter bill would amend
income tax laws TO permit a
teacher TO deduct for costs of
higher education. Tuition. books.
other quipment. travel and liv-
ing expenses while away from
home would be allowable.
"Ball players and firemen
deduct the cost of uniforms and
equipment" Senator Potter
stated. Business executives
dine on pheasant and live in
fancy hotel suites, chalking it
up to necessary expense. Thea
trical people even deduct the
cost of a pair of spangled tights.
Why, then, are we discriminat-
ing against our underpaid tea
chers when they attempt to
develop themselves profession
ally?"
Under present law a teacher
may deduct summer school or
other higher education costs
only if she proves that such
study is necessary to hold her
job. If she takes advanced train
ing in order to qualify for a
higher position, her expenses
are non-deductible.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-30
|Fiqht StortsOve
Price Of Meat

farmer. hit me-" and the two
men started stabbing the far
mer as soon as he struck the
ether companion as requested.
Inspector Cochill said near
closing hours, the farmers usual
ly offer bargains to enable them
to sell their produce.
Apparently these fellows
were looking for bargains. and
thought the price quoted by
the farmer was too high.
Desc is held as police pris-
oner at the hospital.
Leonard Browning, 43, OF
1927 Russell. who was shop
ping with Desc, is held as a
police witness.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-30
BY ISAAC JONES

A60-year-old Melvin farmer
was fatally stabbed, two plain
clothes policemen slashed and
a would-be customer shot Sat-
urday during an alteration at
Eastern Market shortly before
closing hours over the price of
a piece of meat.
Dalfer Greiner was dead on
admittance 10 Receiving Hos
piial of three gaping stab
wounds of the left chest. which
left his heart exposed.
One of the men involved in
the alteration with the farmer,
Claude Desc, AZ, of 1869 Arndt,
is fighting for his life in Receiv-
ing Hospital with ha police bull
let wound of the left chest. His
companion, Rayford Butler, Al,
of 1914 Rivard, is held for in
vestigation of murder.
Two plainclothes policemen
who were stabbed while at
tempting to break up the fight
are also in Receiving Hospital.
They are Patrolmen Paul Car
negie, "a, of 2470 Longacre, and
Jerome Boehm, %, of 20022
Kingsville.
Carnegie was in serious con-
dition. His entire arm para
lyzed from a slash on the un-
der part Of the right arm
which severed nerve and an
artery.
Boehm suffered four minor
stab wounds of the left side.
According to Inspector Thorn.
as Cochill of the homicide bu,
reau, Patrolman Carnegie wa.
slashed by one of the mer
without warning as he ap-
preached the alteration.
In the meantime, Detective
Sgts. Albert Schweller and Rob
ert Grindle of the homicide
bureau said Desc and Butler
became involved in a heated
argument with the farmer wher
he asked soc pound for ;
piece of pork which they hac
selected.
The officers said the argumen
lasted some time and became
very loud which attracted man,
of the. shoppers in the market.
The farmer remarked, "If yol
don't want to buy the meat
move out the way. don't have
time to argue"
When Desc and Butler re-
mained al the scene Greiner
struck one Of the men and al
This point the officer said wit
nesses stated the other man.
(Bufler or DIESEL stuck his
face up and remarked to the
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-30
Devil Takes Press Unionist For
to Is Years!
Diapers 10 Death Security Of
The Devil!

God To His Detroit Tribune:
WITH ALL THE 'PHoNY FRINGE AND RETIRE.
MENT BENEFITS PAYS OFF IN THE DEVILS COIN
THE WAGES OF SIN IS DEATH"!-PREMATURELY
FOR THE DEVILS ADAM AND EVE DUPES STILL
TRYING TO GET BY IN THE DEVILS, M-Y-T-HI-
CAL ANTI-CHRlST ADAM-EvE EGO AND PSY-
GEOLOGY OF ALL HUMAN BIRTHS!
NO SUBSTANTIAL LIBERATION EXCEPT By MY
CHOSEN PEOPLE, cHRlsTLIkE CHRISTIAN ScIENTlsTsi
lsss DEVIL TAKES PRESS Page n fs-.~.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-30
Proposition D 10
Benefit Schools

Schools within the Gran d
Boulevard area are enjoying
many benefits from school mil
lage tax levies voted in 1949
and 1854. Supt. Samuel Miller
Brownell says, "The area will
benefit widely in the next two
years if Proposition D (for
Desks) is approved at the April
election"
Proposition D would auth
orize three-mill levy for two
years ts3 per $1,000 assessed
valuafion) to be used ex-
clusively for the immediate
construction of 700 classrooms
TO house $4,000 additional chill
dren who will enroll In Sep
tember. 1857. 1858 and 1853.
This tax increase would
amount to about sSl5 a year
in 1857 and 1858 for the ave.
rage home owner.
Millage levies voted in l949
and 1858 have resulted both in
the construction of new schools
and in improvements to the old
schools in the downtown-to-
Boulevard section.
Detroit's newest school, the
Stephen Foster, on Beaubien' at
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-30

DAHLcREN. VA. tFHTNc)--
Marine Cpl. Billie Gardner.
IL congratulated and presented
the Good Conduct Medal
March I. by his commanding
officer sf the Marine Bar
racks. Naval Proving Ground
Dshigren. Va.
Gardner Is the nephew of
Era g. Wslch ef l73o pilgrim
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-30
MRS. GERALDINE BROCK. a.

. SCHOOL TEACHER died In M. Carmel Mercy Hospital.
She was the WIFE or DR. Donald NJ Brock OF the hospital
staff Mrs. Brock admitted TO fhe hosP'fs' svnerns
from vIr,. prevnonis daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
s Wolfe Livonis builder survivors are two sons,
and 2. Services 2 pm. Norfhrop Son Funsrs'
Home. :"
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-30

Boy, i, Is Killed As Steel Pipe Falls

By ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, c. S. + + +
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
"SINS or THE PARENTS VISITED UPON THE OFF.
sPRINcT But the offspring eventually make their Dec
araon Of independence" from the fraudulent. human
percentage Of the DEVILS MYTHICAL anti Adsm-Eve
ego and psychology Of all human births!
The Christ Science Messa, Millennium introduces svf-
the real of onpresent heaven and
eternal life!
(see BOY. II, is KILLED. Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-30
Boy On Bicycle Killed By (ar"

Lapeer-MIcHAEL COSTELLO, 9, coIumbisvie, was
killed instantly when he struck by an automobile
riding his bike on MIA hit by car driven 0y 'a"s'
Kre;ner Of North Branch did not the boy when no
turned out TO pass another car"
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-30
Holland Boy, 18, Dies Of Stabbing

(Tmes)-"lloand, Mich, Feb. I9-Gordon Boer was
stabbed fatally in fight outside Holland POOL HALL
last night apparently srudge fight was stabbed
in the back"
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-30
God to Mayor (obo and Counei!
Keep Alcoholic Beverages Out OF
Veterans Memorial Building

from The Detroit Church Nswsessfsr, 3'0)
At Nswsessssr press time, Detroifs Common Covne"
has not yet voted on The proposal TO permit the dispensing
Of ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES ~ THE VETERANS MEmo-
RIAL BUILDING Pastors and others still have opportunity
TO write The Mayor and Council members ressrdns 'ner
Viewpoints The Council Of Churches Board OF Directors
rsesnv reslrmsd an earlier action opposing such sale
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-30

TALLASASSEE-The 20 year
old Florida A. and M. Univer-
sity moved to its present site
in l89l-four years after its
establishment. The first COM
mencement exercises for the 20
year old University was held on
the first Wednesday in June,
1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Woman Missing q Week
In Desert Area Is Found

FORT WORTH. Tex. July
(R.-Mrs. Clifford F. White OF
Houston. Tex, missing in a DIES.
olate region of Big Bend Ma
tional Park since Tuesday. was
found alive just before o am
today. Supt. George w. Miller
told the Fort Worth STAR Tele-
gram.
Supt. Miller said a search
plane spotted her near a cave
high on a mountain about eight
airline miles from where she and
her husband abandoned Their
aforementioned station wagon
1t had stalled in the loose, dry
sand Of a ravine. on the Park:
River Road. II miles east Of
Castolon. Tex.
Mr.. White. apparently seekinl
aid. was found dead, face dowr
on the rugged road 10 miles from
the car.
Footprints near the rive
caused rescue parties fruitlessly
to drag the Rio Grande through
Mariscal Canyon, about 20 rive
miles from the stalled car.
I'VE felt sure Mrs. White hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
West German Units
Join NATO Forces

BONN, July l (P.-West Ger
many today handed over its
first army units to NATO COM
mand with no fanfare.
The three under-Strength in
Ifantry divisions, two corps head.
quarters and a flotilla of mine
Sweepers were the first signifi-
cant German forces to be put at
the disposal of the Western all
lance since German rearmament
was first proposed seven years
ago.
Previously only a few mine
sweepers have been under the
NATO flag.
The divisions are at only go
to 80 per cent of their war
strength Of about $4,000 men
each and still have a lot of train
ing to do before they are ready
for combat.
Informed sources said the
transfer was made without cere-
mony for two reasons: /. The
opposition Socialists have made
German membership in NATO
and rearmament controversial
issues in the current general
election campaign; 2. Military
display was thought inappropri-
ate because the public is still
critical Of the recent drowning
OF Is recruits on a training
march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

drowned" Supt. Miller said.
Then late Sunday we found a
woman's footprints at a water
hole near the base of a 1000
foot precipice, about eight air
line miles north Of the stalled
car.
This morning airplane search
ers began flying over Punta de
la Sierra range. south OF the
Chisos mountains.
"A few minutes ago a pilot
radioed us here at Panther juno
ton Park headquarters that a
woman, who apparently had
emerged from a cave between
.Dominquez mountain and Back
bone ridge, northeast OF Punta
de la Sierra and about a mile
southwest Of Elephant Tusk
waved her blouse at him.
"A ground party already is on
its way TO the cave"
The couple had left their cabir
in the Chisos mountain basin u
hunt cactus plants.
Mrs. Miller is as. Her husband
was about the same age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Hurricane Dead
To Reach 500,
Peterson Fears
Relief Director Sees
Health Peril in Phone
Tulk to President

President Eisenhower was in
formed today that officials now
fear the death toll from the hur-
ricane that struck louisiana
Gulf Coast last week will amount
to around 500.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty relayed the
report to the President at his
Gettysburg. Pa. farm after talk
ing by telephone with Val Peter
son, former Civil Defense Admin
istrator who is directing Federal
relief activities in Louisiana as
Mr.. Eisenhower's personal repre-
sentative.
More Casualties Counted
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Petersen
would fly back to Washington
this afternoon and report per-
sonally to the President at the
White House tomorrow morning
on Hurricane Audrey's devasta-
ton and the rehabilitation work
now getting underway.
Mr.. Peterson reported by tele-
phone today, Mr.. Hagerty said,
that more casualties are being
counted in devastated Cameron,
La. since a road has been opened
into the town that was virtually
wiped out by the high winds and
Q tidal wave.
While no exact casualty total
will be available for some time
Mr.. Peterson reported that it was
now feared that the toll would
amount to around 500 deaths.
Health Problem Serious
Mr.. Peterson described the
health problem in the ravaged
area as serious, with water sup
ply an especially difficult prob
lem. Water now is being taken
by truck to Cameron.
Mr.. Peterson also informed the
President through Mr.. Hagerty
that In his opinion the Weather
Bureau performed almost mirac-
uously in predicting 48 hours in
advance the course and force
Of Hurricane Audrey.
Mr.. Peterson had wound UP
his activities as Civil Defense
Administrator and was scheduled
to be sworn in at noon today as
Ambassador to Denmark. But
when the hurricane struck he
was sent to louisiana as the
Presidents personal representa-
tive because Of his experience in
disaster relief work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Bill to Limit Disclosures
OF FIJI Files Is Approved

tiles as to which a Government
witness has testified at the
trial"
Although the committee did
not regard the bill as substan-
TALLY limiting the effect of the
courts ruling, the measure ap-
parenty would apply somewhat
tighter restrictions than were
contained in the court opinion.
Judge to Decide
The bill would authorize the
Government to produce state
ments and reports of a witness
on demand of a defendant but
would require such information
to be given first to the trial judge
to determine whether the state
ments were relevant to the testi-
mony of the witness.
Senator OMahoney, one OF
eight Democratic and Republic
can sponsors of the bill Endorsed
last week by Attorney General
Brownell, said today he did not
consider the measure in any way
trying to circumvent the Su-
preme Courts basic requirement
for due process in criminal trials
ut is not asking too much
Of the Government" he added
ito produce the statement OF
report of a witness who has tes-
titled. to the trial judge for his
personal review and examination
in chambers. This procedure
would more fairly protect the
rights of the accused and the
Government"
A main purpose of the bill
the committee report empha-
sized. is to safeguard confidential
FBI and other Government
agency information and inform
ants, while at the same time
making sure that a defendant
in a criminal trial is given access
to such portions of the informa-
ton as are precisely relevant To
See FILES, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
I obriner Elected Head
OF Boord of Education

tainment at all levels as between
the former divisions 1 and 2.
Our problem will be the
eradication Of that difference
but never by an acceptance Of
the lower attainment. We must
as quickly as possible reach and
surpass the national norms. We
can accept nothing less"
Mr.. Tobriner said he felt the
Committee on Public Works hac
gone beyond It's field Of com.
lpetence."
Other Cities Compared
II should have thought" Mr.
Tobriner said. that IL the com.
mittee was concerned in prevent.
ing the further flight Of familie,
to the suburbs. 1t would have
been more interested in the
pupil-teacher ratio In the sur.
rounding counties with whom
the city completes
The committee justified it.
reasoning Of 80 to l after q
comparison Of cities of com.
parable size throughout tn,
country. Mr.. Tobriner citec
ratios in the Washington ares
which are below present ratio In
the District.
Let u.s." Mr.. Tobriner tolC
members Of the board. "neithel
abandon nor compromise oul
See TROBINER, Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Pupers in Belgrade
Run Interview Text

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia. July
4 R.-The Yugoslav press and
radio last night carried the full
text Of President Tito's CHS tele-
vision interview.
The text, released by the off,
cial news agency Tanjug. was
frontpaged in Borba. the major
Communist newspaper. and in
lPolitika. the paper with the big
gest circulation in Yugoslavia.
Borba printed it under an
eight column banner headline
Both papers also published pic
lures taken during the interview
Belgrade radio broadcast the
text after its regular newscast
for publication in all other Yugo.
slav papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

what puzzled by loud walls from
many sources seeking political
advantage for the party they
favor by crying politics about
the Finance Committee" Sen
ator Kerr said. Certain papers
have even ridiculed the commit
tee efforts to critically examine
the credit and fiscal policies of
the Eisenhower administration.
Senator Shocked
Senator Kerr said he was
shocked" at the manner in
which many papers have ignored
important basic facts developed
by the inquiry thus far and by
seeking to divert public atten-
ton by labelling the investigation
as a political inquiry on the
Democrat side.
What is politics but the proc
ess of determining which poll
cies will benefit or harm the
economic well-being of all the
people?" the Senator asked,
pointing out that great political
campaigns of the past often have
been fought out on the issues
of monetery and credit policies.
II have a deep conviction, -
said Senator Kerr, that all de-
tenders of freedom of expression
would best serve their own and
general welfare by doing more
to accurately present the diff
ferent views of such vital sub
jects to the American people
as monetery policies, and BY
doing less to mislead them by
! Continued on Page A-1O, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

Picture on Pose 81
~--------~----------~
for a pupil-teacher ratio Of 80
to l throughout the city elemen-
tary schools.
The boards new president
said he was violently opposed
to a ratio Of 80 to as recon-
mended by the Committee or
Public Works. The committee
recently trimmed a $50 million
building program Of school Of
ficials down to $54 million BY
Topping of plans for additional
classroom space in a proposed
80 to l ratio. The present ratio
is about "a to /.
Cites Indignation Success
Mr.. Tobriner opened his state
ment on ratios by stating:
I'VE have. I think. successfully
|effectuated the mechanics Of in
Itegration. 1t would be un-
realistic. however, to say that
Indignation has been without It's
difficulties. We can all agree
that 1t has revealed a disturb.
ing difference In educational at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
FIREWORKS, FOOD
ON TAP FOR 9TH

FIREWORKS. FOOD and fun ore
oil port Of celebrating the Fourth
sou Mary /. vouahon who detoiIs
some interesting dshes for holiday
pienies on PoSe AIS.
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER hos
been given on apartment in
eostle in SeotIond. A description Of
the hondsome 18th Century quarters
BY Betty Beole is on Poss B.5.
DON'T SPANK your child Tor vet.
ting the bed is Dr.. Peter Steinerohn's
edvies. sympathy and understanding
DO more good he soys on The Stars
Feoture Pose, BIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
House Unit Reverses
Self on Aid Cut 7-1O
rude Fund
Is Lifted to
SIS Billion
BY J. A. O'LEARY

The House Foreign Affairs
Committee reversed itself today
on one of the steps it took Friday
to curtail the foreign aid pro-
gram.
BY vote Of II to 10. the COM
mittee reconSidered its action in
cutting the new economic loan
fund down from 50 billion for
three years to $500 million for
one year.
The committee then adopted q
compromise, restoring the three
year duration with q SIS billion
lending fund.
The action taken today does
not affect the $4OO million cut
voted Friday in the Senate fig
ures for military aid and defense
support. But there is a possible
ity administration hackers may
try to get some of this money
put back this afternoon.
Not in This Years Total
The changes made in the
economic loan fund do not figure
in the total being authorized for.
the coming year. because they
related to funds to be made
available in the second and third
years of the new lending pro-
gram. No dispute has developed
between the two houses over the
$500 million level at which the
lending fund would start in the
first year.
The Senate bill authorized the
Treasury to advance $3.50 mil
lion to the fund in each of the
fiscal years 1859 and 1860.
1t is understood that when the
House Committee cut out all
reference to the second and third
years on Friday. there was only
a bare quorum present and the
vote was 8 to Z. Today, Repre-
sentative Brooks Hays, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas. made the
motion to reconsider and, with
10 more than q quorum present.
it carried.
Judd Offers Compromise
Representative Judd, Republic
can Of Minnesota. then offered
the compromise, restoring $500
million for each of the years
1859 and 1860. This gives the
fund a total of SIS billion, in
stead of the Senate figure of 50
billion for the entire period.
In actual money for the next
IL months. however, the House
bill will still be down to $3.2
billion, unless administration
forces can restore some of the
military aid and defense support
this afternoon. The Senate bill
carried total of $3.6 billion.