davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-10
myAo.vsr End
% SaifHeys

The blessing of the U. s.
of state has been
accorded the plan of Senator
Charles f. Potter, Republican o.
NJ. n gan, that the MaylowcT
II. famous replica of the P.lgrir'
ship, sail up the ST. Lawrence
Scawav.
Under Secretary o. s az
Christian a. Herfe- wrote The
Senator on July 26 ihai such
VOYAGE would build jn'e-no-
;icnal coed will. The rera-S-
merits spprov+1 ca.rc ~ 20
wake Of enthusiast ~ '~~-'-
-,o-'s F-c-1 ~ -erfs - n ci,-
ic7r 70 fhc Pc'te- idea
New un'rr cors' 'e"f''
> cn,lor - t'o So~a'nr' ;n 'fn
'icn % Mr. Wr~'v'~l, Cla ''.r
'orndcr cf 10 Max flower ovne
dition 30 sail hcr 'hrcprN y
Seaway for s'cps al Greet Lake
ports
After q dramatic ire allan
tic c-ossina. aci'rr thc
ORIGINAL Mayflcwer's sov-n-
ieenth- Century ivir TO Ply
mouth. the picturesque Saline
ship rcw les at s-cho- :,
New York harb>r. Thousands
OF tourists ere inspecting her
os she awaits fo~mal trsnsfe-
n Plymouth Plantation on
Tharksrivin1 Day.
Tho international god vii
aspects Of such a trip as .vd'
propose would b. most drS'r
abb" P" IIcricr wrote A f"v Aav
carlior Mr.. John 6. Hoohland
state Department official. hat
also written the Senator
TIE prcjcct is an inte-es'-
ina one 20 which ih> State
Department would have no
objection. Once The trip he
comes definite. the Canadians
should be approached"
Senator Potter today release.
letters and telcgramS frcr
chambers of commerce. tour IS
associations. historical sccictin
ard port commissions. All indi
cate strong support.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-10
Menroas Not Permitted 10
Vote II TuskeTee, Ala.

WASHTNCTCN-Se V - ,si.
acntS a. TT s',e7en. ALI cha~e q
here III; sch hat onls & ~ ="
numhcr OF Negroes in rural
Macon County. Alahama. whore
Tuskegne is located. arc permit
ted TO vote.
The SpokeTmen rvnrcsenta-
tivcs of the Tuskcgec Civic AS
ISOLATION. stated thas in Mac n
County during the pact two
months IS Negroes have APP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-10
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

Praise we the Lord Blessed is the man that fearefh
the Lord, that delghieh greatly in his commandments
Unto the upright there arsefh light in the darkness:
ne IS gracious, and full Of compassion and righteous
he shall not be afraid Of evil fdings: his heart is
fixed trusting in the Lord."-Psaims II2:I Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-10

The all-timc peak OF 6Gi. mil
lion jobs established in the sl'n-
n'er Of 1855 is expected 70 be
exceeded this year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-10

Approximately one out of
seven Of the patients at the
Naval Hospital Great Lakes,
III. is a dependent of q serv-
iCcman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-10
real. Christ is the way
God is Love-"
INSTANTLY HEALED

The hate and Tear was re-
yersod in her own thinking
and she i'm m @ d ia { c ! y
plilnpsed the light of divine,
spiritual Love over hate, fear
md what she thought was
deceit. even in those who
were trying TO be friendly
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-10
CLEAR THINKING
81 OUGHT STRENGTH

The noYt dav she arose
from h: bed, and cave he,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-10
NAACP LISTS OBJECTIONS
TO JURY TRIAL PROPOSAL

The proposal to require jury trials for persons will
fully diobeying obstructing federal court order
enjoning interference with citizens right to vote
would substantially weaken the civil rights bill now
being debated on the Senate floor the National Associa
ton for the Advancement of Coored People maintains
The Association opposes the jury trial amendment
offered by three Democratic senators-Joseph c. o.
Mahoney Of Wyoming Estes Kefauver of Tennessee
and Frank Church OF daho-for the following reasons:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-10
DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. AUG. 10. 1857

Editors Note The Senate last week voted to adopt
a jury trial amendment to the Civ-Right Bill. We
offer the following As explanation showing how
the amendment takes away the electives of the
proposed Rights Bill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-10


l. Jury trials in contempt proceedings
contrary to general practice under existing
statutes.
deprive the courts of unhampered powers to
enforce their orders.
3. The amendment would assure jury trial
for any hoodum law enforcement officer
who, in defiance of restraining court ORDER
kept Negro from registering or voting by
threats, intimidation violence.
q. In any community in which such incd-
ent would be possible, it would be unlikely that
jury could be impaneled that would convict
the offender, regardless of how overwhelming
the evidence might be.
S. Even if the jury included Negroes who
able to resist the pressures directed to-
ward them, the best that could be hoped for
would be hung jury in which case the de-
PENDANT would be freed.
g. Trial by federal Judge without jury
would, under the amendment, be limited to
(a) persons who Committed violations in the
presence of the court and (b) election regis
trars who refused to carry out a court order
to register a citizen as directed The official
could, after hearing, be ordered by the Judge
to Jail and to remain there until he agreed
to comply with the courts order to register
complainant. However, if one election day an
official priv ate citizen prevented a voter
from casting his ballot, such an individual
could demand and get jury trial. Even should
he be convicted, which is unlikely, the election
would be and there would be no way for
the deprived person to exercise his right to
vote.
Whatever the purpose of the sponsors of this amer
ha a a offD ....n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-10

all claim them without fear
Perfect love casteth Out
fear"
So every good thing Is OF
love and not of hate, blgotry
and lust the things
which are not good for the
capitalization of human
consciousness.
TESTIMONY OF A WOMAN
HEALED
A few days ago a young
woman gave thanks to God
for a c. S. healing re-
ceived more than six years
ago, when she had moved
into a neighborhood in which
several nationalilies lived,
and she found herself brood
ing over hate and fear until
she was almost facing a COM
plcte nervous breakdown.
Despite the fact that she
had a great deal of the
material things-a nice nome
with beautiful furniture, a
fine automobile, and almost
everything she wanted, she
thought she was very sick.
Her health began to fail 10
such an extent she was plan
ming to so home 10 her par
cnts TO die, or 90 into a hos
pital for a serious operation.
All of this she explained to
a student of Christian Science
as q seeming reality, was met
in one visit through the ex-
PLANTATION that II was all vn-
real. Christ is the way, and
God is Love-"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-10

Whatever the purpose of the sponsors Of this amend
ment the NAACP asserts, its effect will be to weaken
the bill in such way to make possible the continu-
ed disfranchlsement of the majority Of southern Ne
groes, less than quarter of whom permitted
to register
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-10
RACE FEPC
THE CHRlST-LIKE THING ON RACE
is THE RIGHT THING"

is THE RIGHT THING"
Gods Ib,rstor OF the Bible fhe Christian Science
textbook has the necessary wisdom.
Heaven OUR eternal life and ALL reality spiritual
Of course are found-are discovered-N human con-
seriousness!
"If thou would be blessed! Obey Gods Science! and
bless by ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF. c. S.
q DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUG. 10. 1857
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04
A HUNGRY YOUNGSTER
NEEDS YOUR HELP

The condition of the Tabor City
School lunchroom fund is one that
should be of vital interest to every
member of the community.
That there is need for replace
ment of some $1,000 in the fund is
what citizens should consider in that
it could possibly lead to a cut off of
Federal aid to the program. Without
the Federal aid it is doubtful that
the lunchroom could operate.
AS Preston Douglas, county school
auditor, pointed out there is nothing
to indicate any form of embezZlement
by former principal C. H. Primer. To
our knowledge, no one has ever en-
tertained this thought which is a credit
to the man who headed the school
for 10 years.
This is not the time for renewing
personal fueds and we know of no
one who would relish such action.
1t appears that the $500 will have
to be raised through local solicita-
tons. The citizens might as we'll face
facts and cooperate by donating what
ever they feel they can afford to the
lunchroom fund. 1t will be donation
that will bear heavily on the fate of
the lunchroom program. For once,
you get it straight across the board,
that your failure to support the move
will result in depriving an under.
privileged student of his noon meal.
And it would be a shame to have
hungry youngsters listening to stories
about America being the land of
plenty and the gateway to oppor-
tunity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04
Mofer Club
Stresses Safety
For Children

Although the sound of the
school bell may have been re-
placed by a buzzer or the blast
Of the school bus horn, the prob
lem of child safety to and from
school still remains with us,
cautioned the N. <. State Motor
Club today
1T would be wonderful if SCI
entific research couid turn up
on anti-accident va ,cine so that
children could be vaccinated
against traffic fatalities during
the coming school year." said
Thomas b. Watkins. the motor
clubs president, but without
DR.. Salk of traffic safety in our
midst, the safety of our children
is still pretty much of d home
cure.
Parents and motorists must
take the time and csponsibility
&c see that .hildren ale protected
as much as possible. II your
child walks to school,. find a safe
route. Walk along it yourself
and see what conditions are,
then take your child along. ex-
planning the most dangerous
spots, and tell him how to cross
streets and intersections"
For the suburban dweller who
depends on school buses to trans
port his children, Watkins ad-
viSed, Check to see where your
child boards the bus. Is it in a
safe area we'll back from trafficl
Explain the dangers of the spot
70 the child. Check the schedule
Of the bus and see tnat the child
arrives in time-but not too ear
ly-to board the bus. An early
arrival means waiting and pos
sible darting into tire street. Ar
irving late, the child may dis
regard traffic in an attempt TO
be on time"
Watkins also had advice for
drivers. BE very careful when
approaching schoo. zones or
streets where children may be
walking or playing. A careless
moment here could well mean
another child fatality.
I'm the absence OF a definite
vaccine to wipe out traffic ac-
cidents. this home remedy is the
best possible cure-but it's I'D
to you" concluded Watkins.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04
EUGENE CLEMONS

u. S. FORCES, GERMANY -
PFC Eugene ClemoIs. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Clemens,
Cherry Grove Beach, recently
arrived in Germany and is now
a member Of the 18th Airborne
Division.
A cachine gunner in Company
A Of the division sO5th Infantry.
Clemons entered the Army in
May 1856 and completed basic
training at Fort Jackson, S. c.
Before entering the Army he
was employed by the Ocean
Drive Theater.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04
LUNCHROOM DEFICIT

The $500 lunchroom deficit is one that sbould be
given more than lip service by citizens of this area
The possibility that Federal Aid may be discon
unued is the important thing. Without this Federal
Aid the lunchroom would have a rough road to travel
Actually, the only ones at stake youngsters
VINO come from families lacking adequate finances
Town children could go home and eat lunch even if
the unchroom ceased to operate Most students from
rural areas could afford to buy their lunches town
BUT the underpriveged student would have choice
but to bring lunch from home If food was scarce at
nome then his next choice would be to do without
lunch
When was the last time you tried to function all
day without lunch? Try it day. My bet is that
you'll better appreciate the role the unchroom PLAYS
IN the life of school children who could not otherwise
eat that monday meal.
II you haven't been contacted about donation
mail your check payable to the Tabor City SchCo!
Lunchroom Fund to either the school or to me- This
column doesn't have the approval of anyone so don
start asking your neighbor who gave authority
to beg money for the school
It's time people quit thinking about personalities
ana started thinking about living in greater spkit
of harmony with his fellow man.
TO live and let live
is man like:
To live and help live
is God like"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04
COOPERATION HELPS

Inc recent oOth Anniversary Sale conducted town
wide may not have set the woods fire but it opened
my eyes as to the benefits of working hand in hard
with another media.
Troy Mcpherson, manager of Radio Station WTAB
ana worked together the prOmotional end of the
townwide event and believe this spirit of cooperation
made 1t more successful than if we had been on on
posite sides of the fence.
For certain 1t was more pleasant working together
IMAM WORKING on the same project from different
points of view.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04
WATCH FOR CEIIDRT.!

Chllden are unprculCtdbIe
Z IT'S sad but very true.
So drivers be responsible
For their Safety'S up to YOU.
As long = children are >t...
down and killed in traffic - -
were last year - there is onl, ODD.
sensible way TO get at the probicrr
mat Is to put everyone to WORK OF !.
We all have to share the safct.
Job now that school has re-opened
Although the lions share Of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04
Editorials . :.

sponsibility is on the driver, as parents
we have to be absolutely sure our
children have a .clear-cut understand
ing of the dangers of traffic. And
the children themselves have to re-
member to obey all police officers.
school patrolmen, traffic signs and
signals. If any of US drops our guard,
we're asking for trouble.
Remember, children are unpredict-
able - they sometimes forget the
rules of traffic safety.
AS adults our sense of responsibility
and dependability presumably is ma
ture. We must recognize that the
or 10 year old simply can't be ex-
pected to be completely reliable in
his safety habits.
In 1856 there were SO youngsters
under Is year of age killed and 1880
injured in pedestrian-traffic acct
dents. These are lust statistics" you
may say - unless you are responsible
for one! Could you convince yourself
1T was really unavoidable
We have from the North Carolina
Department of Motor Vehicles short
course in traffic safety, required
reading for motorists, parents, and
children.
MOTORISTS: Be alert for children
at all times, but especially around
school zones, Fairgrounds and other
places where children gather.
PARENTS: Teach youngsters to
obey the traffic safety rules at all
times. The habits can be formed be-
fore children are old enough to under
stand the reasons behind them, and
it is important that the rules be def
mite and unvarying. You owe it to
your child to send him out into traffic
equipped with he knowledge to keep
him safe.
CHILDREN: Obey the rules learn
ed in school and at home about cross
ing streets and playing only in safe
places. The car drivers are counting
on you to stay where you belong -
don't let them down.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04
LIVE AND LEARN

Dean Norval Luxon of the University of North
Carolina Journalism School has done a tremendous
Job in awakening Tar Heel newspapers to the need
for paying reporters living wage.
When finished school four years ago the tsp
salary $55 per week
1t now ranges in the $S5 per week neighborhood
for most graduates.
This should encourage a few entries into the
field Of journalism.
I'm even thinking about getting into it myself now
that realize how intriguing the wages have become
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04
HORACE HOLT
FORT HOOD TEX

FoHT HOOD, TEX. - Army
Pvt. Horace L. Holt, whose wife.
Boobie, and parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dothan Holt, i've on Route
i, Loris. is scheduled to COM
piete basic combat training with
the 4th Armored Division at
Fort Hood, Tex, late this month.
The 1s-year-oid soldier at
tended Green Sea High School
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04
NO FATALITIES RECORDED

Labor Day has passed. The stores remained omen
No employees reported having suffered serious
complications by having worked that day Neithe-
are there any reports that anyone managed to make
MS fortune by having been open that day There Is
some consolation in the thai someday the cale
oar Will be changed = who knows, it might make
LABOR pay fall on Sunday then everyone will have It
as holiday. But even then someone would comnIain
And it would probably be me.
Danny Granger, son Of Mr.. and Mn Frank
Granger had this to say about school opening for
part doesn't interest me-
At least he is rational about the situation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04
NEVER SAY WHAT THEY MEAN
| often wondered VIII,

olteH wondered why people bother to make corn
lentS since there are often many hidden meanings
Not all are guilty of such but those who aren't could
be placed inside phone booth and still have room
Tor comfortable long distance call.
When the boss says. You're a little late this
morning" he probably means he's getting doggone
ured OF YOU dragging in two three hours after the
rest OF the men have arrived. Chances the next
tardy arrival will find the boss greeting YOU at tie
front door with that final pay check in hand. q
When your wife tells you for the third time your
new suit is really beauty and you look real nice in
IT you'd better take heed She really means that
she's getting a complex from wearing that last new
dress purchased eight years and that she has as
much reason to dress and look as you have Her
next step will be to make whrlwind tour of depart
ment stores and you'd better say a word when she
presents you with the bill
Your neighbor who comments, "My, your yard
looks neat is in effect telling you that it is abxt
time you moved the ragged looking stuff called grass
and that your carelessness is depreciang the value
of his property.
When man tells that story written obiec-
lively Immediately wonder if he thinks other stories
were written from some other point of view.
The woman who tells your wife that your hair
looks better since it cut" must have thought it
looked like a weeping willow in a hurricane before
it cut &
There are hundreds of meanings read into every
remark but personally l question a persons
statement when he says "Id like to buy your lunch
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04
G. GARLAND SAYS:
Why Do 1t The Hard WAY?

You and | are working for the same two
reasons ' WV
(a) TO have income today to take care Of
our families needs.
tb) To save a portion of that ipco,,,o e.
ourselves when old and eitbe,
can't work or don't want to-
o. reallze as well you do that it would te
uiIIlcult TO accumulate a large enough estate
10 pay llvable income. For instance il xould
take S4O,OOO.O00 invested at three per corr
TO pay you $4,000 a month That would
mean That you would have to save apnrovi
mately 100000 each year for 25 wears NJ
tnree per cent compound interest
D. why not save $4,000 year, spend the otber
9ooo.oO Tor present-day living and pleasure
and stlll reach your retirement age with an
proxlmatey the same amount of incomao
lRetlrement Income Endowment ACC or
Male age 30.) ee w.
q In addition to the pleasure you will have j.;
spending the $4,000 in whatever rnan,ar
you wish, you will have the complete satis
tacuon of knowing that from the roomen.
you make that first deposit of approximatev
3el.o0 month, you have created a minimum
estate OF SlO,OO0.00 which would nav an H.,
come to your family for the common necassi
Ties, such as food, clothing, education. etc
u. Garland Fowler Life Insuranc.
Agency And Associates
R. THEIToN BOYD mr., vn,,,,,
JOHN n. WARD un.onI
LIE Insurance Insured Savings Plan ESs.t. P,.,,,,,
Annutses Retirement Plans Q Msrts.se I,.,,,,..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04
PLAIN
TALK
EDUCATION In A HURRY
BY AL HARRISON

John hughes, young son of Mr.. and Mrs Don
hughes, was Just as excited his sister about her
entering school, ~
Donna, hurry up and go to school. And when YOU
come home tomorrow want you to read me a book"
SAID John to his sister she prepared to enter Re
first grade. wv
Gosh, hope he wasn't disappointed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04

Some of the employees around town are offering
complaints about the parking situation. Seems TIT
some comply and it is these who feel the pangs of
discrimination when police fail to issue parking tickets
to those who take their chances.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04

During the past year it took 3,172.-
S12 lbs. of fresh and frozen beef to
satisfy the appetites of bluejackets
at the worlds largest Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, ILL.,
Evening star., 1957-12-06

iSs.Ss AGA WHIRLPOOL Automatic
Electric crysr with safe low GfO0
21S.Ss RcA WHIRLPOOL Av,omo,ls
Washer with tsmpsFa,vrs control lint
filter and dslleoie tobFis efka
Cycle --.- ..--- WV
Evening star., 1957-12-06

Dosooia hvnser,' Spssioli llp.s5 Wesld
Fumovs SlEMEks imported High Fidelity
combinoiioa; AAA-FA-SW rode; nvlsipls
spsoksfH oviomofie record ehoapsr.
Washington Wosshovss e00
Only tfIoof somplel $780, we
1925 puMONr h,-f Console with ov-
tomosis record shenesF; boss reflex cob
insi. Woshiasson Wasshevss CR0
Only - ---s-----------.- ~OO
Evening star., 1957-12-06

37pss EAERsoA 7l.lnsh ~ Console;
wood eobinst. tpeoksfs. olVminild
,..... W. ard fin" SIT
Nefeau 1900
EMERSON iT.lneh ~ Win oIvniriId
tSbs end fiilss serssa. GffR
''iAiFoeie Tvnss'
31e.es HOTPOINT 7l-lnsh Io-Bey Con-
sole with ITO degree tVbei speoksfs,
aiUminissd tube. Filter ssfssr, ~oo5
eohinsi; lovoiiobls IN blend COAT
slightly higher O6Sb
7ls.ss HAlllcRAFrtRs 7l.Insh Wood
console ~; oivmirirsd tube ord Filter
s .:,.'"' s''h ~o''"oO''' $12o
1898 MoIoRoIA 7i-lach ~ Isbls
Model; side tuning. oism- e19T
mined sObei da~nso~a eaiy Ou6b
1895 AoIoRoIA 7i-lnsh Wood
Swivel censelsrs win spsoksrs;
slSmi"i,.d ,Os' o"d S170
Nltsf stfeen --------------
Evening star., 1957-12-06

33s.Ss zEhIfH 7i.lneh ~ Console with
SPACE COMMAND remote tuning. olyn,.
inizsd tube end filter screen; e10N
WsshInaiea Wsrshovss only WV
isU RcA VICTOR 7i-lnsh PoRlAslt
~ with ITO degree tube, slgHlnired
tube end filter seresni er10
downso~a ond vssinis - viz
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
Maine Trappers Give Mrs. Eisenhower IT Pelts For New Beaver Coat

WASHINGTON R-Maine trap pers have hung a new fur, coat in Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower's closet at the White House.
 The coat-made from IF beaver pelts presented by the Maine Trappers Assn.-was exhibited at a special White House session for photographers yesterday.
 Officials were careful to point out that Mrs. Eisenhower received only the IF pelts as a gift. She paid $385 to have them sewn into a three-quarter model with rolled cuff sleeves, valued at about S1,SOO.
 Spokesmen for the fur trapperS said Mrs. Eisenhower at first had declined to accept the pelts, but agreed to another appeal that her acceptance would give a lift to the ailing fur industry.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-01
MOOnwatch Alert To Start Nov. '
 For New Satellite

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. lR-Moon- watch teams turnout the world were a1erted today to start morn ing and evening search for new Russian satellite Nov. 5.
 Dr. J. Allen Tynek, associate director of the Smithsonian Astro- physical Observatory, said persis- tent reports and rumors" that Russia might launch a new satel- lite on the Nov ' anniversary of the October revolution prompted his message to moonwatchers.
 Dr. Hynek said he thought it best to get the teams into action a couple of days early. In order to announce a successful launch ing Nov. 2, the Russians presum- ably might fire the satellite into space early to make certain it had attained a successful orbit.