davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-30

,a.ions when, they keep be
fore them the Truth which
makes free"
With the myth OF evil
,choing over the land, it may
lot be SO easy to know its
aothingness. It is only by
conforming closely to intelli-
'elt Principle, characterized
by divine Love-, a closer wall
.Aa Iou, lnaL we rise above
or slay the serpent of evil.
l., good. there is no bad;
in fresdom and liberty there
arc no boundaries or limita.
lions" This is true because
God, and all that He created,
is very good, and He did no.
create any of the storms anl
clouds OF error.
When we catch a g'imc
OF the bright and shinin
light. our Job is TO share witt
oshars. by reminding all who
will hear about the gIories
of Gods kingdom.
The salvation OF the Mes
-iah is present right now in
this age. preaching deliver
anee to ALL CAPTIvES
or THE FALSITY nv TA'
BELIEF OF A POW { r
ABOVE GODS POWER.
The spiritual nature of tn
Messiah is pointing out the
straight pathway. that all may
enter the Christian family
through the gospel of faith,
hone, and understanding.
The pSalmist sang: TEACH
Me THY WAY. 0 LORD. l
WILL w AK IN THY
TRUTH: UNITE MY HEART
TO FEAR THY NAME
Psalms 86:11.
Through prayer, study and
careful thinking, we find the
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-30


entire membership Of the Sen
aie-7l of us. to be precise
have joined in sponsoring leg
islation to tighten up federal
fiscal operations. In a jet-pro-
PEELED reaction TO strongly ex-
pressed public sentiment for re-
ducing the budget, the Senate
Committee on Government OPP
erations reportea this bill with
in four days from the time we
introduced il
The proposals in this bill are
the fruits cf seven years of
study by the Committee. Many
of them are cutie technical. A
l4-mem5ar Joint Ccr.ri;t.so
on the Budget would be estab-
lished. composed of seven SEN
ators and seven Representa-
tives. all Appropriations Com
AAiiAAtG HiSkiibt&os Ah-s 9AOaR
woull combine The functions
of watchdog. sleuth and Of
times Scrooge. following close
lY the we'll -thoughf-out and
detailed recommendations in
the bill.
In reporting il to the Senate
floor, the Committee stated that
the bill constitutes a positive
approach TO the elimination oi
extravaganza. waste. and need.
less or excessive appropriations
FIRST SETTLEMENT nea,
the mouth of the st. Joseph
River was Newburyport. found
ed in 1881. But after five year:
Of prosperous existence. New
buryport was completely buriec
by shifting sands. Vainly the
residents erected fences an,
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-30

shoveled the sand away from
their doors, only at last TO give
up the unequal struggle and
move farther up the hills onto
the site of St. Joseph. which
was incorporated as a village in
1886.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-30
A REMINDER
Monday. April lst, is Election Day.
BY B. Elizabeth Ellington

The young children-22 900 of them-who will be or
future citizens need and desks The 700 new class
rooms which are need Will voted upon and the voters
should see that Board Of Education receives the neceS-
sary increase.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-30
Citizens Committee for Proposition D

The School Tax Limitation Amendment Proposition d,
calls for YES say hundreds OF thousands OF Detroers
whose organizations endorsing the necessity OF puiog
700 classrooms through the city now 10 approach ths III
anv other manner would mean TO delay the classroom
needed so desperately by year and possibly indefinitely
according to school Officials
The fact that the financing of Wayne State University
will pass from the Board Education to the State OF Mich
gan on july 1859 means that the and opera
ton and operation of the proposed 700 cassrooms which
needed for the public schools be financed by regular
taxes going support Wayne University but which
will in years be available for public school Wayne
State University receives about Sc million per year
from Detroit tax funds
School officials point that this is the golden oppor
tunity for Detroter plan school housing of the
1000 boys and girls about ready for enrolment but for
whom there clasSrooms and seats This emer-
gency school housing problem depends for its solution
YES vote on Proposition D.
DR. S NJ Browne superintendent of the Detroit Public
Schools the approval OF Proposition another for
ward step the education of Detrots children Approval
Of Proposition will enable the Board to eliminate halliday
sessions for 200 elementary pupils and in addition to take
OF the % 600 students in high schools who
halliday sessions and put them full day of work
The Board of Education has long anticipated the day when
such forward progress that is the elimination of halliday
sessions in grade school and nigh school, might be possible
All extra financing miage, of the public schools will
end in 1889 AT that time the Board will receive recon-
mendaons from the newly appointed Citizens Advisory
Committee School Needs which will study all phases of
the operation of the schools and the needs OF public educa
ton in Detroit recommendation will be made early in
1859 the future program and financing of Detrots
schools.
is important that all registered voters understand that
Proposition D. which will appear the April ballot for
building 700 cassooms for % 900 pupils may be voted
by every registered voter in the city.
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER
10 come LET US sing unto the Lord let US make joyful
noise 70 the rock OF salvation.
Let before his presence with Thanksgiving
and make a ioyfvi noise unto him with psalms
For the Lord is great God and great King above
all gods.
"In his hand ihe deep places Of the earth: the
strength Of the hills is his also.
The is his and he made IL: and his hands formed
the dr. Isnd."-Psams o5:l-5.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-30
= EDITORIAL
Detroit Tribune
WO. 2-1O22, WO. 2-4937
s7o cRATioT

VyU CkAttC1
Representing Our Father Mother God Divine Pub
For The Invineibe Triumphant Divine Rights
of Man PLEDGED and uphold human and civil
rights Published every Wednesday by the DETROIT THI
BUNE PUBLISHING CO.. INC
Entered as matter the ofcs az Detroit
Mchioan under the act of March 1879 SUBSCRIPTIONS
One $3.50: $3.50: mos sl2s; Foreign yearly
National Advertising Representatives; Interstate oned
Newspaper
Andrew F. Fruehauf. c. S. Owner and Publisher
B. Elizabeth Ellington General Manager Managing Editor
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-30
RACE FEPC

THE CHRlST-LIKE THING ON RACE
is THE RIGHT THING"
Gods berator Of fl,e Bible the Christian Science
textbook has the necessary wisdom.
Heaven OUR eternal life and ALL reality tspIrifua'.
Of eourse) are fovnd-are diseovered-lN human con-
sciovsness!
"If thou would be blessed! Obey Gods se'snec ana
h,sss o,hers~-bv ANDREW =. FRUEHAUF. c. s.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-03-30

man who believes he Is subject to discrimination in
employment may write a complaint to the Presidents
Committee on Government Contracts, Washington 25,
ID. C. Vice President Richard Nixon is Chairman and
Secretary Of Labor James r. Mitchell is Vice Chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

I. NECcHI g the worlds most famous auto-
3 There are ever $500 NEccm dealers IN
America who service and carry parts. More
dealers than any sewing machine company IN
the world.
s. Yes, both manufacturer and dealer.
I. The NECCHI has resale value equal TO- any
other Internationally known sewinE machine
8, They are precision built 10 last ~ long as
any other machine and will do more than all
other Hlg-Has machines combined. LET Us
PROVE IT!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

Lincolnia Park Garden Club
will meet at the home Of Mrs,
8. L. Hinson, 70l2 Montrose
street. Alexandria. Va. tomor-
row at 8 pm. Program. How to
Conduct a Flower Show" with
talk by Mrs. Gene A. Vaara OF
the Falls Church Garden Club.
Woodmoor Garden Club will
meet with Mrs. r. j, Wears,
l03l5 Pierce drive, Silver Spring
Md, at 8 pm. Wednesday. The
subject will be Flower Arrange
ments." Members will bring ma
terials and containers for ar
rangernents to be made at the
meeting. Mrs. Cole viii make
constructive criticism of those
presented.
Garden Club Of Chevy Chase
Maryland will meet Wednesday
at 8 pm. at the home Of Mrs
Rudolph Max Kaufman. l West
Melrose street, Chevy Chase. The
program win be q lecture on
"Rbck Gardens and Terraces
by Miss Victoria Kasperski.
Monocacy Garden Club OF
Upper Montgomery County will
meet Thursday for 1890 lunch
con at the home Of Mrs. J. d.
Harris, Dickerson. Md. w. Bryant
Tyrrell Of Takoma Park will
show photographs and speak on
Birds Around the Home"
Hillandale Gardeners will
sponsor a plant sale Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Conkerworm Euts
Almost Any Kind
Of Tree Leaves

One Of the earliest Of the leaf
eaters is the cankerworm, which
is the larva of a small moth.
He is an ulgy critter. about one
inch long. whose. looping crawl
easily Identifies him.
The cantankerous cankerworm
is among the worst of the tree
shippers. Bad infestations can
defoliate entire trees. Busy
munchers start chewing sthe
scenery as soon as leaves unfold.
The leaf-chewing progeny usual
" are the results Of egg laying
by two different insects =. the
fall cankerworm and the spring
cankerworm.
Infestations run in about
seyen-year cycles, being trouble
some for about two or three
years. There is no way Of ac-
curately gauging these cycles, for
they may vary within a reason
ably small area. If the pest was
active last spring. you can be
virtually certain it win be back
in force this year. Fortunately,
the cankerworma will bite the
dust with light doses of DDT or
stomach poisons.
Because this greenery destroyer
Is widely distributed and has an
Unsuitable appetite for almost
any kind of leayes-elms, oaks,
birch. linden naples, and almost
any fruit tree-he should be
dealt with without delay. The
same spray that curbs canker-
worm depredations also will do
the same for the tent caterpil-
lar. another early leaf-eradicator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

streets. Talk. ANNALS BY VII
son Disney Of Bolgiano's. ).
Takoma Horticultural Club
win meet tomorrow at 9 pm. in
the Takoma Elementary School
Arthur Barrett. Niels J. Hansen,
Walter J. Gannaway and J.
Benjamin williams. all experts
ION rose culture. will speak.
Georgetown Garden Club is
concluding its two-day garden
tour today from 2 to 8 pm,
Georgetown shops have data on
the houses opened for the tour
They are readily identified. Ex-
Iperts will answer questions on
gardening.
Wesley Heights-Sp Spring Valley
Garden Club is concluding today
from IL am. to z pm. It's two
day spring flower show weather
Forecast" at the w. c. and A. N
Miller Development Co. Offices at
1880 Massachusetts, avenue N. w
Potomac Rose Society's bus
trip to the National Arboretun
here and to the Sherwood Gar
dens in Baltimoreswill be Satur.
day. leaving from the bus
terminal on New York avenue al
$3.50 am. EDIT. Reservations
will not be accepted after Tues
day. Call EN-. $4,000 after G
pm. Monday or Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Insect Bulletin Issued

Lawn Insects. How to Control
Them" is the title Of Home and
Garden Bulletin So Of the United
States Department Of Agricul-
ture. 1t is a well-illustrated pub
LEGATION. The recommendations
for control Of the pests embody
the newest and most effective
methods. A post card to the De-
Ipartment Of Agriculture. Division
tof Publications. will bring a copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

I'm size. BY fall they are black
lin color.
The large knots also spread
and become larger until the
branch is girdled. Spores are
also produced from the knots
and these cause infection late
lin April on the new growth.
Here are recommendations for
control:
Remove all knots from the
trees before growth starts in the
spring. Cuts should be made at
least 4 inches below the base Of
the visible swelling.
Burn or bury knots. If they
are allowed to remain on the
ground spores may spread tc
nearby trees.
Cut out knots that have de-
Iveloped in large limbs.
Spray with bordeaux mixture
lat the green tip or delayed dor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
GARDEN CLUB ACTIVITIES

ito z pm. and Sunday to 5 pm
lat 1858 Greenacres drive, Hill
llandale. Md.
Potomac Chrysanthemum So
ciety will SPONSOR a plant sale
Saturday and Sunday to 5 pm
lat 4722 Dorset avenue, Chevy
Chase, Nd. More than $50 vari-
eties will be handled. The So
ciety sponsors Robert B. Bran
stead as a speaker on WRC-Tv
Saturday at $3.50 am.
American University Parh
Garden Club will meet at 8 pm
Tuesday at the Rock Creek
Mature Center. Slides will be
shown and a. naturalist will
speak on washington in the
Spring and Its Wild Flowers
Cheverly Garden Club will
meet Thursday at 8 pm. al
Cheverly Community Church
Talk, Bulbs Throughout the
Year" by Mrs. John Bovievich
The Women's National Farm
and Garden Association will
dedicate three teakwood benches
at the Dogwood Garden in the
National Arboretum Tuesday al
4:45 pm. This is a part Of the
organizations three-day conven-
Ition here. Following the dedi-
cation. members will view the
azaleas on Mount Hamilton.
Holmes Run Garden Clubs
flower show Saturday has open
ings left for entries in the inter-
club invitational division tcall
Mrs. j. Shelton Peters. JE. q
3816). A plant sale will be
featured. The show will be al
the WOODBURY. School on Gallows
road. Falls Church. Va. Exhibits
will be received from $3.50 am
to IL am. Public viewing hours
will be 1880 to 8 pm. Admission
will be. Is cents, which will
include tea.
NeighbOrhOod Garden Club Of
! Arlington. Va, will hold the an
nual garden tour next Saturday
from 2 to 5 pm. Chairman is
Mrs. M. N. Allmendinger (Hern-
4 don 120-W) and cochairman is
Mrs. Robley Winfrey GA. s.
/ 7943). Route maps for mem
bers and friends are available
at the Frank L. Ball garden
4527 North Seventeenth street
and at the Ralph Bennett
garden, 5607 North Twenty.
second street. Garden shoes are
suggested. Refreshments anc
silver Offering at the Robley.
Winfrey garden. Gardens or
tour: Mrs. Ball. NJ. H. Brown
Mrs. r. M. Templeman, Mr.
Bennett. Mrs. Gilbert West, Mrs
Winfrey. Mrs. Kenneth Wright
The clubs spring flower show
will be held May IL at tn,
Woodward g. Lothrop store al
Seven Corners.
i Burning Tree Garden Clul
will meet Thursday at 8 pm. al
the home of Mrs. Scott Gibson
1910 Bellwood road. Bethesda
Talk, ''Camellias." by Arthur A
IMaryott. Guests may be invited
by members.
i Lewisdale MD Garden Clul
viii meet Tuesday at 8 pm. II
the Lewisdale Elementary School
Twenth-fourth and Banning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
|AzuIeo Tour, Tea
Set Next SUNDAY

The azalea garden Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Hutchinson, 8305 Park
Crest drive. which overlooks
Sligo Creek in Silver Spring. Md,
win be open to the public for q
tour and silver tea from 3 to
Z pm. next Sunday.
The garden and the one culti-
waited by Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Armstrong to the south con-
stitute perhaps the most impress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Plum Black Knot
Control Urged
BY DELBERT T. FOSTER

+ 3
Black knot is a serious disease
|of plum trees. Small twigs fire.
quently are killed within a year
and larger branches in three OF
four years.
Home owners and orchardists
with plum trees should examine
the trees for black knot during
the dormant season and prune
all knots from the trees. Black
knot will also be found on culti-
waited wild cherries.
The disease Is first seen as 9
small swelling. Infection occur!
early in the spring on the tender
l-year-old wood. In the follow.
ling year the knots become larger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

sive display Of azaleas IN Mont
gomery County.
Proceeds from the Hutchinson
tour will be given to Joppa Lodge
Number q. Order Of the Eastern
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

|mant stage to prevent new in
fections. Bordeaux 6.6.l00
should be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

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OEnRInAlf ARpWARs
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DAgPNM Z luu sen On
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DEwEY nAaDwARr
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WlIAMsSgae MpW
3si4 n sye1nsss n AoW
Falls Cbsrek
sAssm { ross mwu
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IAlLSAx BWlpWse Sup
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MeLs1s
lANelrY MOVIE
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

tor Of the National Park Serv-
ice. told the judge he has q
right TO change that policy
when I feel les In the interest
Of the Government"
He said he asked that Chief
Stewart recommend SerRt.
Kruger for the Job after the
chief objected to Sergt. Gya-
kums promotion.
Other witnesses agreed with
Mr.. With that the Park Serv-
ice ofiicial had a right to take
such action. The only dissent
ing voice was that Of Edward
J. Kelly. superintendent Of Ma
tional Capital Parks. Mr.. Kelly.
however. said he went along
with the recommendation Of
Sergt. Kruger. even though he
felt Sergt. 0yakum should have
been promoted as the man at
the top Of the list"
Capt. Raymond r. Selby.
chairman Of the Park Police
examining board. told the judge
yesterday the IS points added
to the scores Of the examines
came about after q Joint meet
ing Of the examining board and
the Park Police Promotions
Board. Of which Chief Stewart
Is head.
Added Points Defended
The board members agreed
to the increase in the scores
because not enough persons
got a high rating. Capt. Selby
said.
Miss Mary Louise Saynor. q
Department Of Interior per-
sonnet technician, testified the
raising of the scores was in
tune with normal testing pro-
cedures when too many people
got low grades.
There was nothing Inn
proper" she said.
John F. Scott, chief Of the
test development and research
section Of the Civil Service
Commission. testified Mr..
Wirth was not obliged to use
the exam results in deciding
who'd be promoted.
He conceded. however. that
changing of the test scores
after they were given TO the
men was unfortunate in hand
sight from the turmoil it's
created
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
indians Sue U. S.
Over Fishing Sites

Two Yakima Indians want
the Government to change its
method Of distributing more
than SIS million TO the $500
members of the tribe for loss
of fishing sites.
In q suit filed yesterday In
the United States District
Court for the District Of Co
/ lumbia. Minnie and Ambrose
Whitefoot. of White Swan.
/ Wash, said their salmon fish,
I ing platform at the Columbia
1 Rivers Cello Falls is now un-
der water backed up by the
/ new Dalles Dam.
I The Government has agreed
to pay for the loss of the fish,
ing sites but has agreed to pay
/ the $15,019.640 damages only
on a per capita basis, the suit
said.
( The Whitefoots said their
share OF this per capita distri-
I button would be only 1888.
while they are entitled to much
more.
/ The two Indians claimed
/ many members Of the tribe
have done no fishing In the
area and, therefore. are en-
titled to no money at all. In
the suit they have asked the
court to force the Government
to distribute the money on q
fair share" basis only TO those
| Indians who actually had fish,
ing sites at the falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

NA0ttAAlWo AAA viz AOaCA ~ W
over for promotion last year OF
eergt. John M. Gyakum.
Attorneys were given two
weeks to prepare final argn-
ments In the case. after both
aides had presented conflicting
evidence. Sergt. Gyakum main
tains Park Police Chief Harold
r. Stewart should be forced To
promote him to lieutenant.
The sergeant was the only
one Of several officers who
passed a promotion exam last
year. However. officials then
added Is points TO the grade
Of each man. and nine police
men we're given a passing
grade.
Wirth Testifies
eergt. Albert Kruger, who
had q lower score than Sergt.
oyakum, was then named to
the lieutenant's post. But Sergt.
Gyakum last year sought and
was granted q Federal court
order holding this step in abey-
ance. He maintains officials had
no right to 60 against normal
policy, which was promotion
Of the policeman at the top Of
the list.
But Conrad L. With. direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
.Rummoqe Sole Slotted

The women Of st. David'l
Episcopal Church win hold Q
rummage sale Of household ar
ticles and clothing nom $50
am. TO 9 pm. tomorrow and
Friday In the parish hall, 5l5C
Macomb street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Park Police Witnesses
Defend Skip Promotions

parade Of Government witnesses yesterday upheld the
right OF Park Police ofhcals promote member Of the
force other than the at the top Of promotion list
The testimony given before Judge Berna Shelton
Matthews In the Federal Court involving the passing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Jerry Lewis Flies
To Wife's Sickbed

WILDWOOD, N. j., Aug. II
up. - Comedian Jerry Lewis
clowned his way through two
night club shows here last
night and then left for Cali
fornia. where his wife was re-
ported suffering premature
labor pains.
Oscar. Garrigues, owner OF
the Manor Hotel, said Mr.,
Lewis arrived only yesterday
morning to start rehearsals for
an eight-day engagement.
But before the first show
went on at 10 pm. Mr.. Gar
rigueS said. Mr.. Lewis got q
phone call from his family ply
sician notifying him that his
wife. Patti, was in serious con-
dition at the Lewis home in
Pacific Palisades, a Los Angeles
suburb.
For two shows. the comedian
entertained some 2,400 custom
ers and after his final bow,
he and his managers left 70
catch a plane west.
The rest of the engagement
was Cancelled.
The hotel owner said he
understands Mrs. Lewis Is
seven months pregnant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10
Senate Approves
Bill to Permit
IVA Bond Issue
BY the Associated Press

The Senate last night passed
and sent to the House a bill
to permit the Tennessee Valley
Authority to issue $3.50 million
in revenue bonds to expand its
power facilities.
Passage was by a 6l-20 roll
call vote after two hours of
debate Thursday night and
nine and a half hours yester-
day.
The bill is designed to break
the deadlock over iva financ-
ing which has seen Congress
consistently refuse to vote new
appropriations for steam plants
in recent years.
At the same time, members
Of Congress from the iva area
say the agency will be unable
to meet power needs Of its
service area by the winter of
1890 without additional
steam plants.
The money which would be
raised by the bond issues could
be used to build steam plants
and other projects.
President Eisenhower recon-
mended that some form Of self
financing plan be set up for
iva, but the bill passed by the
Senate did not meet admins
tration specifications in some
respects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-10

one day a week. The other four
days they will spend in the
steel plants themselves.
Sightseeing First
The program will get under
way late next week after the
participants complete a few
days of sightseeing and orienta-
ton in the District.
From here they will 60 to
Pittsburgh where 43 will take
up residence at the Carnegie
Institute of Technology and
work in Pittsburgh plants. A
second group Of 40 will locate
at Lehigh University in Allen
town, Pa. and train at the
Bethlehem Steel plant in Beth
lehem. The remaining 80 will
settle for q year in Chicago
and attend the Illinois Insti-
tute Of Technology.
The trainees' schedule while
here calls for visits to the
National Art Gallery, Mount
Vernon. AFL-CIO headquarters
and the Departments of Labor
and Health. Education and
Welfare. They will meet with
Labor Secretary Mitchell and
Senator Cooper. Republican of
Kentucky. former Ambassador
to India, next Wednesday.
The following day they will see
the Congress in session. They
VIII leave for Pittsburgh on
Friday.