davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
NAACP Urges
Civil Rights Bill
NEW YoRK-slx Republican

NEW YORK-Six Republican
and three Democratic members
Of the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee were urged by the NAACP
20 be present 20 vote on the
civil rights bill al the Commit
tees April 18th meeting.
Roy wilkins. NAACP execu-
tive secretary. sent identical tel
egrams 20 the nine Senator'S on
April iith calling upon them 10
vote the bill out.
The Senate Judiciary Conn
nlit;ee is composed Of Is mem
bers. Senator Eastland OF Mis-
sSsipp! is chairman
Those 10 whom the telegram
was sent are Republicans Ar
thur v. Watkins Of Utah. Ev-
ereff NJ. Dirksen of Illinois.
John M. Butler Of Maryland.
William Z. Jenner Of Indiana.
Alexander Wiley Of Wiscon-
sin. Roman L. Hruska Of Ne
hraska. and Democrats Joseph
O'Mshoney Of WYomin. Estes
Kefauver OF Tennessee. Mat
thew NJ. Nicely Of West vir-
sinia.
On April 10. Sen Thomas c.
Henn.ngs. Jr.. ID. MOI. chair
man o. the Senate Constitu-
iional Rights subcommittee said
he April Is meeting OF the
Senate Judiciary Committee
viii be crucial il the Senate
itself i 20 be given the oppor-
;un.;y' 70 &C, on civil rights
treasures this year. Sen Hen
rings subcommittee has ap-
proved the Adrninistration-spon-
Sored civil rights legislation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20

NORFOLK. va.-The worlds
f.Es, international ocean COM
nand, the Atlantic Allied Com
niand OF NATO. observed its
fi:,h anniversary April 10. al its
headquarters in Norfolk. Va.
Often referred 10 as The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
DR.. Montagu
To Lecture

Dr. Ashley Mon,agu. noted
an'hropologiSi and chairman OF
The department Of an,hropolosy
az Rutgers University, Is The
fourth speaker in WAYNE State
University's spring series Of
Leo NJ Franklin Lectures in
human Relations
He viii discuss The YOUNG
OF Human Kind" Al s nm
Sunday. April ~. in the lee.
furs hall al the Detroit ln,ti.
fuis OF Artx
Dr.. Mon,agu = featured mar.
'ie'psni on the $4,000 Ones.
ton" rv program in February
: internationally known FOR his
work IN the social sciences
Born in Britain. Dr. Non,,o,
f,iended the University 81 In
on and then came 10 this
country to receive his PIN a.
sHee from Columbia univerx,,x,
N 1897. he has held protessor'.
Slips az both New York ara
Rutgers Universities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20

Tiger infielder Raw Boone
led the major leagues in nit
ing during the second half Of
the 1856 season with . .36l ave
rage. Boone's final average was
308 the highest in his eight
Year major league career.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20

The principle Of free and un-
limited has lifted the Senate to
lis pinnacle as the greatest de-
!. berative body in the world
Occas.onally-and spring can be
ore OF those times--the princi-
pie may serve 70 drown kernel
OF action in a sea OF words. An
example: Senate discussion OF
my bill TO exempt wheat farmers
from penalties for overplanting.
In a nutshell, three powerful
allies stepped forward last week
70 support the bill-two mem
bers OF the Senate Agriculture
Committee and the Department
OF Agriculture itself But the
saga Of these simple actions as
they un.olded on the Senate
floor covers page after wordy
page in the Congressional Rec
ord. all in fine print. Democ-
racy IN action. complete win
verbal curllcues. is revealed in
This highly condensed portion Of
the Record.
SENATOR POTTER - Many
small farmers in Michigan have
an allotment OF II, l8 or 20
acres Of what They are being
hailed into court and prosecuted
when they plant one or two
acres more than their allotment.
II Is difficult for me--and for
our farmers-to understand how
the Congress Of the United
States can fail 10 act. Day alter
day farmers are being prose-
outtd. For what? Because they
used their wheat 10 feed their
stock or for seed. The farmers OF
Michigan are pretty indepen-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
COCO THOUGHTS TO ssugmgEe

Ur-9 'nes Lord C IN 20 ny soul
2 r-y Co6 lef re not be ashamed 10.
30 r-s7s enemies '-iS-oh
Yet ls' mere tns' wsi' thee be ashamed: IL. them
&c asHa-,so ~r'e- -ranssress without cause
Sne~ re ~ ~s,s Lord; teach fhy paths
Lssc re y ~ 'rv-h and teach for fhou ar. the
Soe g =. ssns'e7 g tree DC ~ss ell me dsy.~-Psa
ISIS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20

ehauffeured by military drivers
IN jeeps or trucks. visit three
or four units OF men on loea-
ton IN the surrounding coun-
t-y.side.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
TIE ANGEL ROLLED
TIE STONE AWAY"

II the end o. sabbath. IS
(. began 70 dawn toward the
est iat al Week came Mary
Nasda.s.e ard the other
,la-v Is see the sepllIhre.
AND THE Angel. AN.
SWERED AND SAID UNTO
THE WOMEN. FEAR NOT
XE For ! KNOW THAT YE
SEN JESUS. WHICH WAS
RJCIFlED
And as they went 70 tell
RE. them. saying ALL HAIL.
nis disciples. behold. Jesus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-20
Senator
Potter
reports
i. the latest news from Washington
of special interest TO Michigan :.

MAJESTY AND DIGNITY are halImarks of the United
States Last week. as cherry blossoms opened in Washing
ton spring came the Senate Chamber in the guise Of
omlrfN gestures and hoMery phrases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

of severe or persist
ing pains check with
your doctor. Other
wise. try effective,
easy-to-take, fast
acting DoLCN /.
the worlds favorite
because DOLCNB
usually brings FAST
RELIEF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

aches. sciatica or neuritis take
DoLCIN tablets as directed. In case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
BEST-KN0WN PRODUCT FOR
relief Of com mon
Rheumatic and
Arfhrifie Pains

If you're suffering from common
pains of arthritis or rheumatism you
should try DoLCIN tablets DoLCIN
is one of the beSt-known, most wide
ly-used formulas for fast. welcome
relief of such pains. These are FACTS
BASED ON PROOF. Proof based on
years of successful use; on published
studies made by doctors and clinics
in America and abroad. Yes !. if
you want relief from ordinary pains
of arthritiS. rheumatism. Muscular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Handy Hints For Handy Men

1T USED to be when two
Il men would get together
on the Monday morning
train they would quarter
back Saturdays football
game or talk politics. To-
day, they're just as likely
to boast about their week
end exploits in the home
workshop with hammer.
saw. plane and awl. And
each is likely to tout the
other on any new BRAIN
storms he's discovered for
improving do-it-yourself.
1t may be that after
bruising his fingers a few
times trying to fasten
tacks. he's happened on
the trick of holding the
brads in place for ham,
mering by a strip Of paper
which can later be dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

DOG, Kerry blue terrier, black. male
Answers TO Clancy" Columbia Pines
area. Reward CT. 0-2Si4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

I410 N. Y. ave. NV. and the Dragon
Restaurant: reward. Return TO l41O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

E sUd ..stns E o y saR1nd ss sh
Corners Sat, Feb. 2: reward. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

DOG. boxer. female, fawn with white
markings. Answers to name OF Lucky"
Vie Conn. ave. park Sick chiid's pet
Reward VIII 6-S93I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Dos, collie. male, chiid's pet, faWn with
white stripe: vic. Glebe I'd. and 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

ENGAGEMENT RING, vic. Of Hecht's
Va. stores, Sat, Feb. 2; reward. kE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

start it is now pretty solidly in
power"
But in the papers. the Com
|munistS were admitting trouble
still. The official party news
paper. Nepszabadsag. carried a
long article today which said the
party leadership had lost the
confidence of the rank and file
and had not yet re-established
lit fully. In another article, the
paper referred to the icy mis-
trust" felt generally for the
party.
Reorganized and renamed after
its collapse in October, the Hun
lgarian Socialist (Communist)
Workers Party now claims to
have nearly 10000 members.
Independent sources report its
goal is 100000 strong supporters
Instead of the 800.O 900 weak ones
1t had last summer.
Albert Konay. government ed
ucation commissioner told a news
conference, according to today's
issue of EST Hirlap, that there
have been some attempts at
disturbances in the secondary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

turns bad, a palace will be ready
for their use.
The Duke of Palmera, former
Portuguese ambassador to Lon
don and a close personal friend
of the royal family, has had his
Calhariz Palace, near the village
of Sesimbra. prepared If they
choose to stay ashore.
After the state visit in Por-
tugal, the royal couple have a
heavy list of joint engagements
in Britain. They also are booked
for state visits to France and
Denmark this spring. Such visits
and the Dukes just completed
tour-during which he touched
at several points seldom visited
by royalty-are encouraged by
the government as a means of
solidifying imperial bonds.
The Dukes stop at Gibraltar
was described as informal and
unofficial"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Russians Replace Flag
Ripped Down in Budapest

BUDAPEST. Feb. 8 (R.-A
lone red flag has come back to
Budapest in a gesture Of Com
munist triumph over the freedom
fighters crushed by Soviet tanks
three months ago.
The flag was apparently placed
last night atop the memorial to
the Soviet air force, damaged by
anti-Russian demonstrators dur
ing the revolt. The monument
stands in Molotov square on the
bank of the Danube across from
the old royal palace. Passersby
noted it curiously today.
Ever since the october % re-
volt. Red flags have been con-
spicuous by their absence in
Budapest except on Russian
vehicles. In recent days the flags
and the Soviet red star emblem
have been made to reappear in
provincial towns, even at the
fiercely anti Russian coal mining
town of Tatabanya. Travellers
from Vienna noted yesterday
that the red star had returned
to the customs post at the border
town Of Hegyeshalom.
In what was apparently an
other Communist gesture. the
date of october %, 1856, painted
in red on the monument Of hero
poet Sander Petoefi has been
defaced In the past few days.
The Communists seemed to be
gaining some self-confidence.
One Hungarian Communist Of
fetal insisted today that while
Premier Janos Kadar's govern
ment may have been weak at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

start Of a round Of official en-
gagements there. In Lisbon this
afternoon. Portuguese govern
ment officials said everything
possible will be done to insure
their privacy through Saturday
and Sunday.
I'VE realize they have been
separated for some months" one
source said. The Duke has been
away since his October Is de-
parture for Australia to open
the Olympic games. He stopped
of at Gibraltar this week on
the Royal Yacht Britannia,
which brought him home from
Antarctica.
Castle Ready. II Needed
If the weather is good, the
Queen plans to join the Duke
aboard the Britannia for a cruise
along the Portuguese coast next
week end. But if the weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Queen at Races, Gives
NoHint of Marital Strain

LONDON Feb QF9.-Queen Elizabeth H. smile playing
her lips went to the Hurst Park dzng today
showing about of rift between and the
Duke of Edinburgh.
The rift reports-which Buckingham angly
have not been mentioned in the British newspapers which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Queen always reads avidly. But
she has been told about news
paper reports published in the
United States and elsewhere.
A Palace informant described
the Queen as happy" and look
ing forward eagerly to a reunion
with her husband next weekend
In Portugal.
If the 30-year-old reigning
monarch felt any embarrassment
or anger at the published reports
about her, no hint was evident
at Hurst Park this afternoon.
Chats With Mother. Sister
Wearing a fawn- colored, fur
collared cloth coat and a lowered
hat. she walked chatting with
her mother and sister Princess
Margaret to the parade ring to
see the sunnefs for the Tote In
vestors Handicap. Her face
changed frequently. as it usually
does. from set, glum look to a
quick laugh, to soft smile. Most
times. she smiled.
The 35-year-old Duke, nearing
the end of a four-month globaI
tour. went to a soccer match in
Gibraltar this afternoon. He
looked worried and thoughtful.
The consensus among spectators
was that he was brooding over
the resignation Of his friend and
equerry, 1t. Comdr. Michael
Parker. Parker quit because news
of his separation from his wife
became public. :,
1t was understood the Duke
also had been told about the for
eign newspaper reports concern
ing him and his wife.
The Duke and the Queen are
to be reunited in Portugal next
Saturday, two days before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

schools and universities rethe disturbances but quoted
openng in weeks after Konya referring
threemonth interruption damage" to the otherwise calm
The account did not whatlatmosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
LOST

LOST \
BRACELET WATCH. heavy gold. Large
reward Call WO. 6-5s3S.
BROOCH. containing "a small diamonds.
some time since January q: reward
I. r. sTRAsBuRoER, Dl. 1850.
CAMERA. Canon. 35 nm; pipe. Lost
Reward EN-. 3-0054.
CANVAS TARP,. 30x50 IT., black nylon.
Weatherized. front and back flaps,
lengths OF ropes; 500 reward; lost on
Bowie rd.' Bowie, Md Feb. Q. OR.
CIGARETTE LIGHTER. lost at 2700
block Ga. ave. or 3rd and Oakdale n W.
FEB. z: sentimental value. RE $3.50.
DIAMOND RING e side ruby baguette,
s-5}sssSS iDDsdp. Reward. Ewes. ME
DOG. cocker, English, black and white:
ans. TO IN. MIKE; mr.. Praneonia reward.
XII 9-3364.
DOG. Jet black. medium. white tip feet,
Church eail ana u.s. sne ss.t5ssss' wo0dle'' Falls
DOG, blond, male. spitz-cocker spaniel;
all tags. plus military dog tag. Please
call IA. 5.S97Q; weekdays, between o
p %S s so i, Pae 1 es5s 'ap s9S v ys
Golesville I'd. Silver Spring; reward
DOG. Kerry blue terrier: black, male
sTes reward 20 Ans e. e csHR0ia Pines
pS Do. % answers sh T. E XIII sm Poo. sfas
area: reward. Call Poolesvilie 1881
DOGS. boxers. one. male. one, female
fawn eolored. white markings license
c cSs s' Re. 7s Sca4Rsss' vici9i" CHEVY
DOG. henne-colored.. male, strayed from
YEA s21 ss. Va .e sss77. sa asbiss
I I:S. isa7c jE eh sessd e. named "o''is
DOG. boxer: female fawn With white
Rs cSDn WAY aye eE Ys,k Sick ehild' pet
DOG cocker spaniel male. brown and
TaIs church: me- few ara q. s. asRaacals
DOG, blue tick hound, male; name plate,
G. Weeden, Fort Wash, Nd; reward.
DSn collie male chIIa rs.D pet f,Tn With b
St.. Ari. ia. s-5o5s. - "O w
DOG, German shepherd, black and tan:
va. FEB. 4: reward. bunkirk 1856
DOG. Kerry blue terrier; black. male
area Reward. CT. 6-2Si4
EARRING, gold metal. fan. shaped, bet
kestagrant: reward. Return to ilio
ENGAGEMENT RING, diamond. In high
gold setting: lost vicinity Of Seven
Corners Sat, Feb. 2: reward. Call
ia. 7-36lb.
ENGAGEMENT RING, vic. Of Hecht,s
y ys; stores Sat" Feb. ?; reward. IKE.
HANDBAG, black cloth, vic. Wis. and
Fessenden and 46th and River I'd. or
No bus: reward EN-. 3-b368.
HAVE YOU FOUND 4 STRAY ANIMAL!
LEAoUUee. No 7.S4so". 'MAI "-'So-
PAY CHICK, Government; lost SATURDAY
AR sl4a9fs R. KING '' reward. VA VA
F y..ts S!0T ri, and v shs sbG %,h,
fomsaa s sad r rsSsrd o'cHg.' ssss7 Ia
PTEsE; black. centains money. keys etc
R S,S a.'h csssil j& b::salsN. Mon Feb. :
t! sSs. d ~. . s;a., F a.T s4 ' e.
WATCH. mems. BenTps; vic. 9Th and
\ e. ny; eH ssuy 3. Q. to A. o.
sIcSnd 6snd. D lsasEdl cal Is
WILL PERSON WHO POUND small lapel
pin, diamond flower design. red stones
section. J jan, Ia n'p please o fetu nn for
reward? Gift Of late husband Call
Ma S-202g weekdays. 10 70 IL am,
and 70 p.In..; Saturday. 10 10 IL
$3.50 REWARD
! Eor return OF lady's heart-shaped dia-
none brooch with ruby -encrusted arrow
tynrIgsq CENTER lost at or near Sheraton
EArk. H4tel January 81 call T.
PERkINbH MA. 6-3676.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
FOUND

PurPK, black, male. . mos. old: vic.
OF interested person. Cali II. T-63SI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

DOG cocker spaniel male. brown and
Falls Church: reward. CT. 6.2O56.
DOG, blue tick hound, male; name plate,
G.. Weeden, Fort Wash, Nd: reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

DOG. German shepherd, black and tan:
va. FEB. a. reWard Dtnkirk S-Qa16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

DOG, henna -colored. male, Btrayed from
Woodley So. subdiv.. Fails Church.
Wed, eeyyee;S 81 ys: lie; 1857. ~ rabies
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28
Journalism Building
Dedication Is Held

The University of Maryland
Journalism building was dedicated
with appropriate ceremonies last
Saturday at College Park, empha-
sizing the peoples right to know
through an enlightened free press
only an aroused American pub
lie can break through a Gordon OF
secrecy that bureaucrats have
thrown up against the peoples
right to know what their govern
ment is doing" William Dwight,
president of the American News
paper Publishers association, de-
clared in an address.
Mr. Dwight, publisher of the
Transcript-Telegram in Holyoke
Mass, also noted in his address at
the dedication that invasions of
the right to know are repeated
ly made at all levels of govern
ment in the nation.
He cited the refusal of John
Foster Dulles, secretary of state,
to allow newsmen TO 90 into Red
China and report the facts to the
American people as a conspicuous
example
IF we Americans are to fulfill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28
Oversize Signs Are
Marking Spot of
Two Fatal Accidents

diversified signs are now mark
ing a spot on U. S. 219, about two
miles south of u. S. route 40, where
several fatal accidents have oc-
Cured within the past several
years, in addition to numerous
other mishaps.
The area has been the scene of
two fatal accidents in a little more
than five months A number of
minor crashes have also occurred
there, All we're one-car accidents
and in each instance the vehicle
was moving south.
Nearly all of the mishaps fol-
lowed the same pattern, the cars
slipping off the right side of the
road on the left curve, and then
careening across the highway to
smack into trees on the left side
of the highway as the drivers
make sharp left turns to get on
the highway
Curves in this area are banked
but the highway was engineered
about 40 years ago before the era
of high speed cars and until the
reverse curves are eliminated and
the roadway Widened there will
be accidents unless drivers heed
caution signs.
Patricia Trenton was fatally in
jured on May IS while passenger
in an automobile. Joseph f. Gar
litz sustained fatal injuries there
October 80. Both were of Cumber-
land. Both died in Meyersdale
Community hospital following the
accidents.
Both automobiles struck large
trees on the left side of the high
way less than ten yards apart. Mrs.
Mildred Ryland, who resides near
the scene said she and members
of her family had been witnesses
to a number of minor crashes and
five major crashes during the past
two years.
The State Roads commission has
moved in an effort to prevent flu
ture crashes Under supervision of
G. Bates Chaires, SRC district en-
gineer. and Edward p. Kahl, coun-
| ty engineer for the SRC, the de
partment has installed four over
sized" signs. Two of the signs. sc
by 36. inches, warns motorists to
SLOW" while another SO by SO
warns of a sharp curve ahead and
the fourth measuring "a by 48
inches, is posted on the outside of
the curve.
The diversified signs are some
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28

our responsibilities in furthering
the cause of freedom for the in
dividual," he said. we must be in
formed. And we can never be in
formed when restrictions are
placed on access to news"
Mr.. Dwight praised Representa-
tive Moss ID, Cali chairman OF
the House Government Informa-
ton subcommittee, who has recent
ly conducted hearings in Washing
ton on an amendment to the
Housekeeping Act. The amendment
would spell out the fact that each
of the ten government departments
could not withhold information
from the public or limit the avail
ability of information to the pub
lie.
Newspaper people are merely
the active trustees of the peoples
right to know, the publisher told
some $50 members of the journal
ism profession, professionals in
public relations and their guests.
we have the role and response
bility to record the story of govern
ment. The precious privilege of the
right to know belongs to all of the
people" Mr.. Dwight said that the
desire on the part of too many
public officials, both elected and
appointed. for secrecy is con
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-11-28
Endorses Seal Sale

Governor Theodore r. Nickel
din has made his personal endorse
ment of the 1857 Christmas Seal
Sale Of the Maryland tuberculosis
Association.
In a proclamation issued on No
vcmber goth, Governor McKeldin
stated: During a half-century of
service, Christmas Seals have led
the fight against tuberculosis
which, despite the great progress
made against it, is today a major
public health problem in Maryland.
Last year TB took the lives If
more than 300 Marylanders and
attacked 1000 new victims. While
deaths from TB are declining, the
number of new cases remains
fairly constant.
Through programs of tuber-
culosis detection, education. medi-
cal research and special services,
the Maryland tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION and its affiliates have
made giant strides against TB.
Continued support from the
people Of MARYLAND will help the
Association toward its goal
eventual eradication of TB in
every section of Maryland.
81. urge all my fellow citizens of
this great State to contribute
generously to the Associations