davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-10

ter Avenue Baptist Church
last week. The affair were
sixty fraternity brothers
and their wives.
4 +
Y. M. c. A. NEWS
Short-term swimming classes
for women and girls who want
to learn to swim before the
summer is over begin Monday
August IL, at Central Branch
YWCA a Torch Drive services,
2230 Witherell st.
Beginning August IL. five
weeks course meeting twice
week on Monday and Wednes-
day evenings. will offer classes
for beginning. intermediate and
advanced swimmers. The classes
are scheduled at 6 pm. for
intermediates. 6:45 pm. for ad-
vanced. and 8:l5 pm. for be-
ginners.
other short-term classes.
once a week for four
weeks, will begin Tuesday. Aug.
20. They are scheduled as fol-
lows: beginners, Sis pm; adj
vanced, z pm, and driving,
$50 pm.
intermediate and advanced
swimmers may enroll in four
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-10

Contrary to dire Democrat
o pedict ons Of "runawav infla-
tion,' the Eisenhower decision
10 decontrol wages. prices and
materials was followed by stable
prices and increased national
OUTPUT
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-10
REcEpTIoN

Mrs. Retha Barlowe Dvlce ol
Avery, gave a reception Sunday
afternoon for her new daugh-
ter-ln-law, E'hel Young Dyles
and her son. John Ralph Dylee
who were married recently at
Mt Pleasant, Tenn.
Many people came in and ev-
tended warm welcome to this
couple, bringing beautiful gifts
The hostess served delcct-
able turkey luncheon which was
most ENJOYABLE.
Guest present were: Mr. and
Mrs. j. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
henry Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
"A. King Mr.. and Mrs. II Wheat,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M Hayes. Mr..
aid Ms. Thomas Maxwell, Mr..
ard Mrs. c. ]. Terry;
Mesdames Sarah Hall. Leola
Davis. Rerthella Brown. Jewell
M. Williams, Hattie C'Neal
Leila Irving, Messrs. ollie
Holmes. j. II. Colin julius Dials
Clifford Banks, Grieg Will ANS
B. Hampton, Claudy Diles
The Detroit tribune., 1957-08-10

CONTINUED from Peyo 81
Georgia and Jacksonville, Fla.
The Royaletie Bridge CluL
enjoyed very much the evening
Of bridge at the home of Mrs.
Violet T. Lewis.
Alter a delightful rcpast was
served bridge began. Members
present were Florence Ander
son EloiiSe Carswcll. Robbye
DuAgec, Lula Evans. Mabel
Freeman, Juanita Harris. Norma
Herbert. Thomsonian Jones
Violet I. Lewis. Phillip Pondcrs,
Hazel Scott. Elizabeth Thomp-
son, Mary Walker. Myrtle VII
liams. Louise Carr and Isabelle
Scott.
Guest: Mrs. Corine Curtis.
, 1957-03-25
gaNK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 1885
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is here
by requested to present IT to the
Eank within Twelve CD Weeks
from this date as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the eX-
piration Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, Branch
January 4, 1857
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lennon,
Sr.. in Wilmington.
Mrs. Anna Tuttle had as guest
on Thanksgiving Day, her son Ray
Hawkins and family from Wash
ington, ID. c. Mrs. Tuttle accom-
panied them home and remained
util Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Thistle
wood had as Thanksgiving Day
guests, their mothers, Mrs. Anna
Sharp, of Harrington and Mrs.
Viola Thistlewood.
Mr. Donald Prentice from New
Castle Air Base, spent the week
end with his brother Carl Prentice
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee,
son Tom and Mrs. Viola Thistle
wood visited the Jack Kennedys, on
Old Porter Road, on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah NJ. Parvis
| had as dinner guests on Thanks
giving Day, Mr. and Mrs. William
Coulbourne, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Johnson, John H. Johnson and
Zack Johnson.
Mrs. Minnie Chism spent Thanks
giving Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Kirkby.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Storey, of
Magnolia, and Mrs Edith Killen, of
Dover, were Thursday afternoon
callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kirkby.
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marvel and
family were Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Jefferson and grandson, David
Rogers, Mrs. Lizzie Marvel and
son, Chester, and Ralph Donovan.
Norma Rae and Patsy Marvel
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Jefferson of Milton.
Mrs. Robert Yerkes, Miss Janet
Mills and Mir. Theodore Yerkes, at
tended the Poore-Durham wedding
at the Dover Air Force Base
Chapel, on Saturday afternoon.
They also attended the reception
which followed at the Officers Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tee and fam
lily, of Wilson, North Carolina,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Marvel. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred S. Bailey, of Harrington; Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Roach, of Geor-
getown, and Mrs Ida Marvel and
John Marvel were Saturday even
ing guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Marvel.
Santa will come down from the
North Pole to visit the children of
Houston, on Thursday evening, Dec.
10. He will be at the Houston Fire
Hall, at $50 p. m. All the children
in the community are invited to be
present to meet him. There will be
a treat for all.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

Mrs. Frances Parvis left by plane
on Tuesday morning for Chicago
ILL.,, and the All Club conference
being held there this week. Mrs
Parvis will be the guest of Mont
gomery Ward Co, which sponsored
her trip to Chicago, 27 years ago
when she was Miss Frances Coul-
bourne and an interested 4-H'er
The girls and boys did not know
Mrs. Parvis was to go and Connie
must have surely been surprised
when she went to the banquet and
found her mother there. It's a small
world after all
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Slaughter
and daughter Sandra, of Ridgely
Md, spent the weekend with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Yost. Mr.. and Mrs
Emory Webb were also dinner
guests of the Yosts on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Phillips and
children spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with relatives in Wilkes
Barre, Pa, and returned home on
| Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sapp held Open
House on Sunday afternoon in cele-
bzration of their 50th wedding ami
versary Their children were all
home to help celebrate including
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sapp, of Ad-
rian, Michigan; Mr.. and Mrs. Emer-
son Sapp of Dover; Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Sapp, of Lewes; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Sapp of near Harring-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Coverdale OF
Lincoln and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Lyons, Of. Harrington. There were
large number of friends and
relative who called during the
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy SapL
accompanied their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sapp home and will be their guests
till after the New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buarque and
daughters spent Thanksgiving with
his brother, Rev. Emanuel Buarque
and and family in Vienna, Md.
Miss Anna Lee Thistlewood spent
the weekend with her grand
mother, Mrs. Anna Sharp, in Harr-
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hollis left
on Tuesday for ten-day trip into
Mexico.
Mr.. John Greenlee and Miss
Edith Greenlee of Greensboro, Nd,
were guests at turkey dinner on
Thanksgiving at the home of their
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul
Greenlee and sons, on Shawnee
Road.
Master Guy Hummell Sapp, of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Obey Sapp and after calling
at the Open House at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sapp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Obey Sapp took Guy to his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Simpson, of
Camden, Del. were host and hos
tess at family dinner on Thanks
giving Day. Mr. George Simpson,
his sons and daughters and most
of his grandchildren were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Simpson, a
grandson from Dunbar, West Vir-
ginia, we're present also.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lennon, Jr.,
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola Thistlewo0d
Phone: Milford 49A

Church news for Sunday, Decem-
ber 8th:
Sunday School at 10 a. m, with
Robert III. Yerkes, General Supt.
Alvin Brown, Junior Supt.; Mrs
Charles Pearson, Cradle Roll Supt
The service of worship begins al
ii a. m, with the organ prelude
with Mrs. Agnes Webb at the con-
sole. Call to worship by the pastor
Rev. Ray w. Kirwan. The Chancel
and Junior choirs will have a Sc
lection as we'll as the Senior Choir
1t is indeed quite interesting and
encouraging to see a Senior Choir
on the job again. The minister will
deliver the sermon and everyone
is cordially invited to these SER
vices.
At 6:45 d. m, the MYF will meet
in the Sunday School room.
Last Sunday, there were 134
present in the Church School and
the missionary offering was $63.90.
The Young Adult Fellowship will
meet at the Fire Hall on Satur-
day, December z, at $3.50 p. m.
There will be an election of officers
for the coming year. The following
committees have been appointed /:
Program, Mrs. Byron Phillips, Mrs.
Mauric Blessing and Mrs. William
Counselman; Decorations, Mrs. Ar
mour Pursell, Mrs. Emory Webb
and Mrs. Carl Prentice; Menu, Mrs.
Franklin Morgan, William Ward
and Mrs. Roland Starkey.
The Methodist Men cleared $109
on the pancake and sausage sup
per held on November 13, for which
they are most thankful.
At the regular monthly meeting
of the MYF on Thursday evening,
November 21. the following Off
GERS were elected to take office in
January, President Diane Morris;
Vice President, Joyce Ann Buar-
que; Secretary, Sharon Johnson:
Treasurer, Patricia Hayes; Pro-
gram Chairman, William Doughty;
Assistant, Jean Hayes.
The WSCS will hold their an
nual Christmas party on Thursday
evening, December IL, in the Fire
Hail.
Miss Connie Parvis, Miss Eileen
Webb, Raymond Marvel and John
Benson, senior members of the
Cardinal All Club went to New
ark, Del, on Friday morning,
where they boarded train for
Chicago, H., where they will spend
a week. These young folks earned
the trip through hard work and
achievements in All Club activi-
ties. They were accompanied to
Newark by their parents, who had
lunch with them before they left
for Chicago.
After lunch, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Webb went into Wilmington and
shopped around for awhile then
went out to the Jack Kennedys, on
Old Porter Road, and had dinner.
Friday, November 20, was the
29th wedding anniversary of the
Webbs.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
WHERE THERE'S SMOKE

FRANKLIN, Ky. - Up = Drop
ping burning cigarettes in bed isn't
restricted to people.
Firemen called to extinguish a
blaze in the caves of a business
building traced the fire to a Gig
arctic a bird had picked up and
carried to it's nest.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

Neither wealth nor position
makes a man a gentleman: nei-
ther does poverty preveR. a man
from being a gentleman.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

When you say good things about
people, tell them to their faces.
There's already too much behind
the-back talk.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

Life should not be all work, svs
erybody is entitled to some recres
alton and amusement, whether ew.
erybody gets it or not.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

When you run into a chronic
worrier you are wasting time on
loafer; busy people have little
time for worrying out LOUD.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

The Province of Veraguas in
Panama belongs in perpetuity to
Christopher Columbus and his
heirs.
, 1957-08-10
THURSDAY
and
FRIDAY

20 Century Fox presents:
In Cinemascope & Deluxe Color
VIOLENT SATURDAY"
Ernest Borgnine, Victor Mature,
Stephen MacNally, Richard Egan
Silvia Sidney, ]. Carol Mash
Like a volley of As slugh it
hits, and hits ! !! ! The sensation
al Cosmopolitan Magazine Story
of the Bank Robbery, that caught
a whole Town with its Morals
down. An intimate study of real
people, thrown into the path of
Crime and Violence.
, 1957-08-10
w N E S D A Y

at 500 and $50 pm:
Regular Admission
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Hit No. !
Universal Pictures presents:
SHOWDOWN AT ABILENE"
starring
Martha Heyer, Jock Mahoney,
Lyle Bettger
The blazing story of the great
Abilene Range War.
Hit No. 2
Marti presents:
TOUGHEST MAN ALIVE"
Dane Clark, Lita Milan,
Don MatherS
An adventurous Yarn about a
Government Undercover Agent in
Action.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-08-10
THOMAS

wears, (3) The reported plan to
run the salt water system on a
part time basis, and az The
practice of laying off employees
for lack of funds while at the
same time other persons are be-
ing employed and the disregard
for tenure, years of service and
established personnel procedures.
, 1957-08-10
TOPOGRAPHIC

conference too was ambitious and
especially on the first day / Won
dered whether we would have
been able to achieve our aim. AS
scholars we may not be satisfied
with our results. We should re-
member that we were not here to
write a treatise, but to sum up
what we know for the benefit of
the peoples Of the area"
Continuing he referred to the
fact that there were sometimes
differences of opinion in the Con-
ference. This he said was under
standable as the matters which
were being discussed were not
purely scientific facts but matters
in which the emotion and per-
sonal points of view were in
volved. 1t was heartening, he
said, that despite these differ
ences the conference still stuck
together and he took it as an in
dication of the cooperation which
was possible between the peoples
of the area.
In conclusion he said that so far
as they had e from the con-
foranoo Tho chorf torn uinUu fhof
is over the next 20 or 80 years,
was not gloomy as far as popu-
lation problems were concerned.
If the longer view were taken
however, thing appear to be less
bright; nevertheless if we apply
all our knowledge in a rational
basis the obstacles which now ap-
pear to be insurmountable might
be overcome, he said.
Mr.. Beauregard, on behalf of
the Caribbean Commission, in a
brief speech, thanked all the dele
gates for the hard work they had
put into the conference during
the eight days which it lasted.
Without being invidious he want
ed to say a special work of thanks
to the observers for their full &
enthusiastic participation in the
, 1957-08-10

he conducted the meeting and to
the Rapporteur DR.. C. Tietze who
devoted so much of his time and
energy to the work of the confer
ence and committees.
, 1957-08-10
T U E S D A Y
Warmer Bros. presents

WARNER BIOS. pIGSeIIIS
CONFIDENTIAL REPORT"
Orson Wells, Michael Redgrave
Patricia Medina, Akin Tamiroff,
Misha Auer, Patina Paxinou
A terrific Suspense Story. Only
two words were whispered .
and two men murdered /!
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-08-10

meeting and particularly to the
ladies, two of whom came from
the United Nations and the other
DR.. Vera Ruben of Columbia Uni
versity.
The Secretary General ex-
pressed his gratitude to the chair
man for the tactful way in which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12
Too Much Disturbance

During the past few weeks there has been great
deal OF disturbance in the nation and the world Il large
Faubus bringing troops prevent young students from
entering Little Rock High School and nov making false re-
ports the of the United States National Guard This
all goes show how far carna strife will go 10 stir up
wrath in the minds of weak thinking and women, TO
accelerate or increase more trouble
The morning paper tells OF Union County, s. C.. or
dering shot guns and caneng the order and replacing
with order of submachne guns for the sheriff and ms
deputies All Of which is happening to enforce their State
OF segregation
We often wonder do they really understand that the SUI
preme Court decisions the actual governing laws OF
the land
These laws which have given academic freedom TO the
teachers, and students OF all OF the Of man that the
children may be taught together the social economic and
political problems already made And all should have
intelligence enough whether no. they have any love Tor
God and others in their hearts 10 abide by theSupreme
Laws OF the Land No matter how fragrant political
aspirations racial prejudices human tear trad
tional emotional development been should have
enough love for country TO obey the Supreme Court OF the
land And when violence arises the volaOrs should be
punished by the Law.
Now that all OF this peculiar history been made it
being discussed BY many people that II IS time TO get
down real serious business OF watching and pray
ing And not only should there be watching and praying
but there should be preparation to be able to Withstand all
of the enemies in times OF trouble and it is true because
trouble should come these would be serious tines
In times of trouble and disaster people should have
tegence enough TO know how TO work together in order
guarantee protection the cure disease This
age in which people should be a;tentiyely ~atchful
Man has been edowed With desirable wisdom and know
ledge However, il would be Very unfortunate If few
allowed to deaId others Of The JOY freedom given
by the Supreme Court laws
Getting down to little common sense reasoning it
should be understood that Principle UnderIie the desire OF
Negro children in their fight freedom and on
OF segregation especially in the OF learning and educa
ton From the attitude already taken by the young Negro
students who have entered the schools and colleges they
III the frame OF thinking which viii certainly help reform
al ran o hat
far above the violent confused disturbance which
going in Little Rock
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12
Senator
Potter
reports


CASH REGISTERS-jinge loudly across the land
but Michigan business is ailing While payrolls
and worries rising unemployment figures I h e
sump-now several years old-has been blamed on
everything from layoffs to the with most
OF the guilt resting squarey State administration
which casts business in the role Of whipping boy
HERE N WASHINGTON-seyeral of US worked
ceaseessy the problem. Whatever the be-
hid tie slump defense contracts believe,
would be just what the doctor ordered for Michigan.
We've set up what hope will be massive hypo
Michigan business, ambitious three-day "Busi-
aeSs Opportunities Exhibit opening in Port Huron
his week Uncle Sans buying bosses will meet face-to-
FACE with Michigan contractors large and small in
.ffort to direct share Of defense spending into the
state Right Michigan is getting only 2'i Of the
Defense budget, compared, for example, with Ohio's
J.5el
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12

FOUR FRESHMEN Congress-
ncr who want % see our Sta &c
prosper ere the principal spark
2 uge behind The Business OPP
2oriunifies Exhibit" Repre-.
sniatives Robert Mcintosh o
Per Huron. Cherries Chamber
Elm of Lansing. Robert Griffin
II Traverse iCiY. end Willism
3roomfield of Royal Ok have
mis- TO ssy about their efforts:
Thousands Of items purchas-
81 annually by the Department
IT Defense will be exhibited
Manufacturers from through
1ut the State are invited to
attend, 10 inspect the exhibits.
and 10 confer on cont acts with
pi ccuremcnt specialists from
he Army. Navy, Air Force
5m.ll Business Administration
and Department OF Commerce
VI nufacturers will learn what
he Defense Department IS
5uying. what il plans 20 buy
The future. how TO oc in
eIuded on bidders lists and how
o bid for defense contracts.
DEFENSE OFFICIALS ex-
occt TO profit from all this
90 BY swinging defense con
racts into labor surplus preas,
hey strengthen our nation's
Industrial mobilization base.
Dispensing production also tends
. develop new reservoirs Of de-
ensc skills. And that all-impor-
ant item, the tax dollar. will
.nqueStionably be spent more
wisely when there is greater
'ompet. ion in bidding. Faster
production and improved quality
are sure 90 follow.
If PORT HURON is a sue
cess. Michigan can look for q
gradu.l expansion OF her in
'ustcy from wi hin and withou
Plants will begin 10 fulfill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12

served that the Ethiopian En-
pcror was ..ble to tell Mr.. Nixon
personally that his country did
not like being ignored on the
question Of the Nile River. He
was assured Ethiopia would be
considered in the future.
Likewise contracts for air
bases in Libya and Morocco. ORR
einally made with France. were
renewed with the new native
governors he continued. Vital
trade agreements were formed
and cemented."
Mr.. Johnson stated direct re.
sult- from The Trip were immed.
ia,elY felt. He cited as an exam
81. Vice President Nixon's men.
ton in his first major sposcl, w.
on returning fo.ths United States
that The Arrbs wondered why
h-ir 100 coo refugees apparent.
" lad been ignored by the US.
Summing up the entire Afrl-
can tour. Mr.. Johnson defined
the main detectives as stem
ming communism. streng hening
defense OF the various countries,
and stimulating African trade
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12
FcsE. .EsDbs
NOsz. OESess

"Clcr,;S especially men. arr
rcc'cd II once ty TIC u. s
Government stated ] A. Con.
nor, REGIONAL Dn'c.or Of Tn
scvca'A L. s. Civil Service r.
eion today. Tho position rrc 10
ca.cd At various Federal Agcn-
oies IN Illinois, Michigan and
Wisconsin.
Beth r'rn end women ce1 file
o. this tine Tor the positions.
! 1850 openings Start Of 4 salary
CT $3.50 = SAWS per year. no
expo riencs is necteC ..r In
$3.50 and $3.50 jobs j. hal
icheol deJrec is qualifying ex-
pericnc for ovnn1s r.
3l75. Trsde O. vaca,icnal school
degrees ire nc qualifying OK
perience.
All applicants must pass 6
written ties.
Further Information and ap-
p lea ion fo.m can be obtained
q most post offices OF from the
Director Of The Seventh u. S.
Civil Service Region New Pos
OFFICE Building, Chicago 3. III.
All appiica!ionos must be filed
VIII The Director. Seventh u. s
civil Service Region except for
pplicants who wish 10 take the
wrl ten test in Detroit, Michi-
an. Applicants who indicate
lhcy want to take ,he written
test in De roit must file with
the Civil Service Reprcscnta-
i've, Detroit Field Office, Sew
cnih u. S. Civil Service Re-
non. Room 402-A, Federal Bldg.
Detroit SO. Michigan.
Applications VIII be accep.ed
rom women until October 80.
1857. Applications will be &C
copied from men unil furthe.
notice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12
Fear No Evil

help others. TO the measure
Of our understanding. No
matter how small it NAV an.
pear TO be. we start them On
The right road to becominp
acquainted with God, as the
power that heals Through
christ Jesus. And not only
the healing of sickness NAV
be found, but the healing Of
he sins OF the world.
Those who have not waited
patiently should hear, with
their ears. and understand
with their heart. and convert
and be healed"
TRY TO REPRESENT GOD
Representing God, and His
son. Christ Jesus, surely we
can help do away with the
dark and dismal clouds Of the
irnominy Of malice. preiv-
dice. and discord. which is
conducted by morfaIs. in the
attempt TO bring dishonor on
the nation.
JESUS EXPORTED
And he answered and told
hem, Elias verify cometh
first, and restoreth all things;
and how it is written of the
Son of man, that he must
suffer many things, and be
:ct at nought.
But ! saw unto you. that
Elias is indeed come, and
they have done unto him
whatsoever thew listed. as il
is written Of him. Mark 2:
1913.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12
COMP ARE POLISH STUDENTS
UPRISING TO LITTLE ROCK

but for encouragement they
can turn TO the views from Little
Rock. II The parents of that little
g.oup Of striking, splitting,
shrieking white high school stu
dents OF Little Rock could fully
realize how terribly their chill
dren are besmearing the good
name of American democracy
throughout the world, ! think
we'd see q change in the Little
Rock news stories"
Hart reminded his audience,
which included weekly and daily
newspaper editors from all parts
Soviet Russia are being quietly
Of Michigan. tn. America and
indrc ~ millions of people in
ASIA, in Africa and in Latin
America people whose skins
ore DIX. and whose souls are
weary with racial bigo rs and
discrimination.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-10-12

Its tragic and shameful fer
al America u a. a time when
IT., clom-loving students in Po-
land are demonstrating in be
hall OF democracy. students in
Arkansas are demonstrating
gainst democracy" 1t. Cover
nor Philip A. Hart said Satur-
day. flc spoke 10 the annual
meeting OF the University Press
club II Michigan at Ann Arbor,
saturday noon.
Hsr; praised the courage OF
Polish students in Warsaw. who
het.ed Communist po..cs last
ThursdcY night utter Demon
s,rf ing essinst government sup
rreszica IF en- i-Stalinisf student
- wsp- PEI.
The lor's Ct the Krcmlin
mus be a little shaken when
thcy real cf student ac ivity Of
ilfc. sor;." said the 1t. Governor,