davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14
Cabinet Harmony
Continued from Pace y

(Sonfinyed from Page u
At the beginning Of the 1857 Legislative year Inc
-enower cabinet split open at the top This split touched
he ma.c, 10 velr-ong wrcnge the battle Of the
lse which ceased 10 plague tkc President from
ne moment /. siarsed.
u WONT happen this This j. of t,e special and
1ccl,eeded assets Tire White House will have its hands
This is not accidental. There's reason The
,rcdomnany the absence Of George Humphrey seere
cry o. tie Treasury AMI the presence of Robert Anderson
lis successor.
Tie importance Of this etanye is no. merely that there
y be Observation-Disclosures battle Of The budget That's
j beer. l. .se!f, 81 Ire lar ger importance Isl
That IRE E.in;.i ir-.oa will not be dragging massive
,ncio. IL dfaw:ry up the defense budget
That nc President will iris year have his chief fiscal
officer Secretary OF tre Treasury who is genuinely
ynpa.iy with tis PRINCIPAL foreign and domestic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14

large. and materially strong,
but 10 hold sway as an iron
pillar. with walls OF safety in
the upper and lower atmos-
phere. the Lord must 90 be-
fore. 10 sanctify and purify
in Principle and truthfulness.
TRUTH rs NOT
FANATiciSM
Believe II or not. the spirit
vsl mental influence OF men
and nations has something
more than Just . notion 70 90
with human Affairs
OUR HEAVENLY FATHER
FURNISHES STRENGTH
God furnishes man With
strength for successful pr.
.orrnances. OF defense whNh
vii last forever 60 all should
accept the Truth. FOR the APP
prenenSion o. strength for
-oOd work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14

LANSING ~ There = every
reason 20 hope that We VIII
awe b,-par.;San support n TIE
corning Legislcture fer one 81
me rhinss I believe we need
ve-- b1dly "a Ssate cor,ra lSslcr
a. iock aftct thc needs q cur
growing popuiaison q older peo-
pie
Las. week ] had very trui.-
sui meet nc with Rep Harry I.
rnncns r.. Of Byron Center
whc Is chs i-rsn o. House
Committee cn problems Of the
aging
W a--cci upon the principles
Of c.r. establishing sta'e
commission. AnS : few hou.>
.sfc~ Rep Emmons committee
vc.ei ,o recommend Susr 9 ms-
slrc t. the Legislature.
J. tho blll = f,Nor~0lt recc+N-
g. as The LEGISLATURE We Wi.
le meeting need wANa n-s
ntcn on M riri for years
In 1850 l established a. .ntsT-
6cpar;ren NJ. q committee or the
problems Of older people Or
accommodates OF his commit
tee 0. stale officials concerre7
v..h this question appo.n;ea
r. 1851 . Governor 5 S'-Gy
Commission ar problems Of .re
ainr. The Comm .ssio- sponsor
"a TIE Michigan Cc-serence or
Ar.rg he'd p Ma 1852 L. Jar
ua.y 1853 Z report vas issues
~ the Commisncn. One 0. is
pr. mary .ecommencations was
'na, q permanent state agency
be established 70 look after ms
wing segment 4 OUT popu-
.tt.on
In 1854 and 1855 and again
last Winter. recommended
such action 10 the Legislature.
New il appears we may get re-
suits.
Michigan hes mex Attorney
General. He is Paul l. Adams
Or Sal.. Sc Marie. whom ! ap-
pointed last week 10 succeea
Tnomas " Kavana gh. when Nj
Kavanagh moves up 20 the STATE
Supreme Court on January l.
II was no small challenge 10
appoint succezsor TO Attorney
General Kavsnash. The peeple
showed their satisfaction with
his administrative By eleciing
rr- 10 tibet high court last APP
ri
Put ! 'hink that in Paul Adj
cams Michigan viii continue 70
onjov the same quality and in
iegr.tv Of legal judgement End
ne snrm keen devotion 10 goOt
government.
attorney Geneva Adams is a
former Mayor Of SAUL Ste Ma
re. and is now serving Is {
Recent Of the University Of
Michiean. TO which post he was
occted IN 1855.
SINE Of the daily papers ara
excited bec7use have named
Russell White. president OF 9
lsnsinq JAW local. 10 the post
OF State Labor Commissioner.
They seem 10 feel that This in
dicafes the government has been
delivered TO the CLIO.
They seem 10 have forgotten
that this office has been held
bv lybor men. both AFL and
Go. for at least 20 years. Every
Governor since Governor Muir
ply has turned TO the ranks OF
organized labor to find a quail
fled man for L, bor COMMITS
sicner. have done nothing
moro than follow an established
tradition.
The critics may also have for
cot en- that President EisenhOw-
er Dpointed the President OF
he AFL Plumbers Union 10 be
bis flrst SccreinrN Of LahOr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14
DETRoITs MAYOR LOUIS
UNHEALTHY INTER SERV.
f(.r cOMDETTTrf1N 80 tho

Armed Forces of the United
States continues to worry the
Anne! lean people and their rep
rescntatives in the Congress. |
am giving mp fullest coopera-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14

NJ curiosity aboN the & ta''s
81 that patty ! couldn't attend
whistles questions round m Ply
head. Was Minnle on rcce y
ing linc2 Did SIZE shake q .rori
hcot with al the ~ SIS or cia
She retain the charming oltG
ness OF cud-chcw!nc in The
meadow Were Minnie ~ X
snakes served .nStcad o: h.en-
halls2 We're refrc.hrlents maze
from chccscs originating IN " n
RE herseli2 Was there q li,tlc
spo. Of hay for Minnie On tne
,rav? And did Minnie Wear a
elbow daisy over her -. co.
81 the scte or a lei o. cowhc ~
Maybe tho Guernsey Caitlr
Club sponsoring the parry v -.
FL Us in on these details'
THE FARMERS TAX GUIDE
1857 edition is now availablc
free al your 10 al Internal Rev
enuc offices mi COUNTY a-cNts.
This sixty th'ec page pamphle,
gives q check liS' o farm income
and expense catcEr,ics. and IN
formation about filing rsoui. g.
mcnis ard return forms It's IL
sections also cover a variety O.
other subjects interesting 10 tho
farmer and agr'culturist .rclud-
ine deductions inventories. d.
probation and the rights OF the
farmer if his tax return II qucs-
toned
DETRoIT's MAYOR LOUIS
c. MIRIANI has joined tho
crowd Of Mayflowcr II cnthus-
lasts. A few days ago he wrote
me a letter saying Michipan's
metropolis will 60 all out TO
make the occasion memorable
And Mayor Miriam wants some
experienced Great Lakes sailors
aboard and detachment OF sea
scouts.
UNHEALTHY INTER SERv-
ICE COMPETITION IN the
Armed Forces of the United
States continues 10 worry the
American people and their rep
rescntatives in the Congress. !
am giving mr fullest coopera-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14

LiliIenlOck: Aftermath

The crs, al Little Rock has all b.; passed The end
has come not with bang BIZ WITH unrest and Faubusuan
whinpcr
Certainly for while the little southern city gave out
an III wind nosome noxiovs and blsekng nations
Il ine stage OF drama OF illegal and GER
ianly immoral implications Of school segregation and
human hate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14
RACE FEpC
THE CHRlST-LIKE THING ON RACE
is THE RIGHT THING"

Gods fbsrstoi OF the Bible. fhe Christian Science
textbook has Tire necessary wisdom
Heaven OUR eternal life, and ALL reality spiritual
Of counsel are found-sre disecvered-IN human con
scioUe~e<<l
''lf thou woviJ be blessed Obey Gods Science. and
bless otn.rs"-sy .4sDREW =. FRUEHAuFs c. s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-14
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

20 praise the Lord, all nations: praise him, all ye
people
"Tor his nereUI kindness is great toward and the
truth Of the Lord endureh for Praise the Lord
-Psaims ~
, 1957-06-06
Public Works Dept.
Receives Two Pieces
Of HeuvY Equipment

Two heavy pieces of equip
ment were received by the
Public Works Department on
Monday Of this week, one is
a badly needed Road Roller;
the other a grader. Both are
modern pieces. The roller or
dinarily weighs five tons but
this can be increased to eight
by filling the tank with water.
The roller was put to work
yesterday on the Center Line
highway; the grader has been
serviced and will be put on
Continued on page a
, 1957-06-06
DR.. D. c. Cunegutd
Given Testimonial
Dinner by Senators

DR.. D. c.. Canegata, former
ly Administrative Assistant
here, was given a testimonial
dinner at Mountain Top Hotel
last night by the Legisla-
tors. Among those present
were Governor Gordon, Soil
citor A. M. Edwards and Alva
Nc Farlane, Administrative
Assistant here.
The dinner, it was learned,
was an outstanding event in
many respects. Great tribute
was paid to7Dr. Canegata for
forty-five years of public ser
vice by the several speakers.
His Excellency, the Governor,
also lauded him. AS a matter
of fact, riffs were healed and
indications are that the adj
ministration and legislators
will move forward together.
All eleven Senators were pre-
sent.
st. Croix had no official
word of the plans to honor
DR.. Canegata and, apparently,
only Administrative Assistant
was invited from this island.
, 1957-06-06
Miss Weston to
Become Bride of
DR.. Warren Smith

Miss Majorie Weston will
become the bride of DR.. c.
Warren Smith, weN-known
physician with the Depart
ment of Health, on Monday,
June 10 in a nuptial service
to be conducted in the All
Saints Episcopal Church in
st. Thomas.
DR.. Smith is well known
here as his duties bring him
to st. Croix.
, 1957-06-06
CHS Alumni 10 Meet
For Election
On Friday, June 7

Members Of the Christian
sted High School Alumni will
meet in the auditorium of the
School at 800 o'clock tomor-
row night, Friday, June Z, it
was announced today by Her
bert Haywood, President.
Among the important items
on the agenda will be the cleo
ton of officers.
All members are urged to
attend and on time.
, 1957-06-06
Continued on page ~
Alexander Hamilton
Airport Put.
Under Public Works

Governor Gordon has adj
vised the legislature that he
will transfer the operations
and management of the Alex
ander Hamilton Airport to the
Department Of Public Works.
The transfer of authority
was made after confirmation
c fthe fact that the Governor
would transfer the operation
and direction of the $1,99O,44O
new construction project OF
the airport to the Public
Works Department.
, 1957-06-06
Personnel Division
Office Will Open
Only Two Days

The Christiansted branch of
the Division of Personnel will
be opened on only two days
this week, it was announced
by Ullmont L. James,, Direc-
tor, according to a release re-
ceived today.
The dates noted are today
and tomorrow, June 9th and
18th.
, 1957-06-06
Virgin Islunds Nutl
Bdnk Now Member
Fed. Reserve SYs.

The Virgin Islands National
Bank has become a member of
the Federal Reserve System,
according to a news release
received today. Effective May
31st the local banking institu-
ton was affiliated with the
Federal Reserve Bank of New
York. In a circular issued on
that date to all banking insti-
tutions in the Second Reserve
District, Alfred Hayes, Presi-
dent Of the Federal Reserve
, 1957-06-06
Governor Requests
District Attorney Act
To Recover Abbutoir

Governor Gordon advised
the Legislature on Monday
that because of failure by
Arsene Massac to maintain
the abbatoir and delinquency
in rent payment, the U. S.
Attorney had taken action to
recover the facilities for the
government, according to the
Home Journal. He said that
conditions at the abbatoir
were so bad that the public
safety was being endangered.
It would require the sum of
$4,000 to make the necessary
repairs, the Governor estimat-
ed. He asked that this sum be
appropriated.
, 1957-06-06
Putrolmdn Isuuc
Guilty of Criminal
Assault. Battery

Patrolman Lemuel Issac of
the Frederiksted branch of
the Police Force was found
guilty of criminal assault and
battery in two cases yester-
day by Judge Herman E.
Moore and sentenced to thir-
ty days each. The sentences
were suspended, however.
The complaining witnesses
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jesus Bur
Cos owners of a small grocery
store in Frederiksted. The
assaults occurred on March l
when Mr.. Burgos, age 70, re-
monstrated the Patrolman for
beating and manhandling a
drunken man. Angered, the
Patrolman entered the shop
and beat the old man about
the face and body w i t h
clenched fists and a soda bot
tie, sp1intering Mr.. Burgos'
nose. When Mrs. Burgos came
to the aid of her husband, the
officer beat her and bit her
finger.
The Court, took into con-
sideration six years of service
on the force by Patrolman
Issac, and suspended both
sentences, but at the same
Concluded on page ~
, 1957-06-06
Local Student Wins
Athletic Award at
Mercersburg Acdd.

Mercersburg, Pa. - Robert
c. Skeoch, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Norman Skeoch, received
"2-M-d" in baseball at The
Mercersburg Academy, ac-
cording to an announcement
made, by H. NJ. Kempton,
head of the athletic depart
ment.
The awards were made at
the end of the spring athletic
season at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
President Halls
|Rosh Has|lonan
BY q star stan correspondent

7
NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept. as
President Eisenhower marked
the Jewish New Year (Rosh
hashonah) observance with q
statement today describing the
Ten Commandments as "a
stronghold Of moral purpose
everywhere"
Text of his statement follows:
AT the beginning of the
Jewish New Year. it is fitting
for all to give thanks Off the
past IL months and to look to
the future with confidence
born Of the mercy of God.
THE blessings Of life apd the
freedoms all Of US enjoy in
this land today are based in no
small measure on the Ten Com
mandments which have been
handed down to us BY the reli-
gious teachers Of the Jewish
faith. These commandments
of God provide endless oppor-
tunities for fruitful service.
an dthey are a stronghold of
moral purpose for men every
where.
I'm this season. as our fellow
citizens Of the Jewish faith bow
their heads in prayer and lift
their eyes in hope. we Offer
them the best wishes Of our
hearts.
DWIGHT d. EISENHOWER. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Gen. Walker Got Job
By Being on Spot

Mai. Gen. Edwin A. Walker
happened to be the man on the
spot with an entirely different
mission when he was selected
by the Army to uphold the
authority Of the Federal Courts
in Little Rock. Ark.
He left the command of the
25th Infantry Division in
Hawaii in June for what then
looked like a quiet job of re-
serve training and administra-
tive work as head of the Ar
kansas military district.
In that assignment Gen.
Walker. a combat veteran Of
World War II and Korea, COM
manded no troop units. But
today he suddenly found him
self an actual commander
again. Under him are about
10000 Arkansas National
Gurdsmen and 500 Regulars
from the famed 1olst Airborne
Division.
The 47-year-old Walker was
born in Texas and has been an
artillery man for much Of the
time since graduation from the
Military Academy in 1891. He
served in the Aleutian Islands.
Italy, France and Germany
during World War II.
Before Korea he won a pro-
fesSional reputation as a be-
lever in tough training for
Ranger troops at Fl. Benning,
Ga. In Korea he returned to
artillery, commanding the guns
Of the End Division and later
taking command of the 7th
Regiment of the Bird Division.
Before Gen. Walker left Ko-
rea he got a taste of unusual
duty as deputy chief of staff
for prisoner of war affairs for
the 9th Army and served as
senior adviser of the LIST South
Korean Army Corps.
The artillery officer started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
PRESIDENT LOSES
NO TIME GETTING
BACK TO LINKS
BY a star stan Correspondent

BY Star Stan Correspondent
NEWPORT. r. T., Sept.
25.-President Eisenhower
arranged a golf game today
promptly on his return to
his vacation headquarters
from an overnight stay in
the White House.
Developments in the Lit
tie Rock school crisis had
kept him off the golf course
yesterday.
When he returned this
morning from his Sec
ond committing" fight
to Washington, his cabin
cruiser Barbara Anne was
ready TO take him across
Narragansett Bay on the
way to the Newport Coun-
try Club.
He tarried only a short
while in his Quarters A"
on the Newport Naval Base
before Press /. Secretary
James C. Hagerty an
nounced he was leaving to
play golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

his conversion into a para
trooper in 1858 with the 82nd
Airborne Division at Fl. Bragg,
N. C. He was moved up to COM
mand the divisions artillery
before coming to Washington
in the Army section that di-
reefs the activities of the mill
tary advisory groups overseas.
The Official biography of Gen
Walker tells little about his
private life except that he is a
bachelor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
IOx-5 PIone Engine
Veterans to Meet

Aviation old-timers from the
Washington area. VINO kept the
old OX-5 engine in the air. will
meet at the Barn restaurant
and inn near Glen Burnie at
pm. Saturday.
Hosts at the gathering will be
Helen Jones. recently named
Miss OX-5 of 1857. and Joe
Tamsitt. director. All persons
in aviation are welcome to at
tend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

anarchy would result"
He gravely declared that "our
enemies are gloating" over the
situation in Little Rock. using
it to portray the United States
as a violator of the fundamen-
tai human rights proclaimed in
the United Nations Charter.
Sees Harm to Nation
1t is hard to exaggerate, Mr..
Eisenhower added, the harm
being done to Americas pres
tige and influence in the world
and even its safety by this blot
upon the fair name and high
honor of our Nation"
The President emphasized
that he knows the overwhelm-
ing majority of the people OF
Little Rock. as well as the rest
OF the country. ARE of good
will, united in their efforts 20
preserve and respect the law
even when they disagree with
it,"
He blamed defiance Of the
Little Rock school indignation
orders he is bent on enforcing
entirely on certain misguided
persons. many of them import
ed into Little Rock by agita-
tors" and on Democratic ex-
tremists" leading "disorderly
mobs.'
AS he has done since the
Supreme Court ruled in 1854
that racial aggregation in pub
lie schools was unconstitutional.
Mr.. Eisenhower avoided saying
whether he personally likes that
decision or not.
Points TO Authority
Our personal opinions about
the decision have no bearing on
the matter of enforcement" he
said. The responsibility and
authority Of the Supreme Court
to interpret the Constitution
are clear"
His own responsibility to act
as he did yesterday lis ines
capable" the President said
at another point. Whenever
normal agencies prove made
quate to the task and it be-
comes necessary for the execu-
tive branch Of the Federal Gov
eminent to use its powers and
authority to uphold Federal
courts"
He emphasized that Federal
troops are in Little Rock sole
ly for the purpose Of prevent
ing interference with the orders
Of the court" in an extreme
situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Jewish War Veterans
Indorse Troop Order
By the Associated Press

The Jewish War Veterans OF
the United States yesterday
heartily Endorsed" President
Eisenhower's troop order in the
Little Rock school indignation
situation.
BENJAMIN II. Casin OF New
York, national commander.
sent a telegram to Mr.. Eisen-
hover commencing the Presi-
dent and stating:
Mob violence. fomented by
hate-inspired pressure groups,
should not be permitted TO
thwart the Federal Constitu-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

tte -1ulppcu dlTOOTue Ut y u y
mo- d into position around Lit
tie 4 ek's Central High School,
under lis orders to insure COM
plianct with Federal court or
ders for admission Of nine
Negro children there.
Solemn and unsmiling, he
emphasized the firmness with
which I intend to pursue this
course" until the courts inte-
grafton orders can be executed
without unlawful interference. .
Calling upon the people of
Arkansas to help bring Ito an
immediate end all interference
with the Law and its processes. -
Mr.. Eisenhower made it clear
that the Federal troops will be
pulled out of Little Rock
promptly ''if resistance to the
Federal court orders ceases at
once"
Interrupts Vacation
The President interrupted
his Newport vacation-which
has been more work than play
anyway for the last few days
to fly to Washington yester-
day evening so he could talk
to the Nation from his desk
il the White House.
He explained that he wanted
TO add emphasis to the sad
ness I feel" in having to call
ont troops in the Little Rock
crisis. as well as the firmness
with which he intends to
pursue his course of action. by
speaking from the House of
Lincoln. Of Jackson and OF
Wilson"
Flying back after an over
night stay in the White House
the President landed at Quon-
set Point Naval Air Station
across Narragansett Bay al
S:33 am. There he stepped
out Of his -engine persona
plane. Columbine III, and into
a Marine helicopter which sci
him down on a drill ground
outside his vacation Office or
the Newport Naval Base al
8:45 am.
It was in midday here thai
Mr.. Eisenhower signed an ex.
ecutive order setting into mo.
ton the chain of events thai
sent 500 troops OF the l0lst Air.
borne Division flying into Little
Rock a few hours later anC
modified the Arkansas Ma.
tional Guard into active service
Under Federal command.
. He explained TO the Natior
last night that he was com.
PEELED to take this action be.
cause "diSorderly mobs" in Lit
tie Rock had deliberately pre-,
vented the carrying out OF tn,
Federal courts school integra.
ton orders. and local author.
tiles had mot eliminated thal
violent opposition"
Asserting that mob rule can,
not be allowed to override thu
decisions OF the courts tn,
President said:
The very basis OF our indi.
vidual rights and freedoms Il
the certainty that the Presiden
and the executive branch o
the Government will supper
and insure the carrying out o.
the decisions OF the Fedora
courts"
UNLESS the President did so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Renovated Midway Set
To Return to Service

BREMERTON. Wash. Sept.
rs (R.-The aircraft carrier
Midway will go back in service
Monday after being modernized
at a cost Of $50 million.
More than 1,4O0 men are
scheduled to arrive today to
join her crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25
Troops Needed to Avert
Anarchy, President Says
By GARRETT ID. HORNER
star star Correspondent

NEWPORT. R L. Sept 25-President Eisenhower resumed
his crisisrdden vacation today after explaining
country that Federal troops in Little
erchy"
The President spoke all major teeviSion and radio
works from his the White night bat
Evening star., 1957-12-18
CHRISTMAS STAMP
FOR SO TO BE URGED
IN VIRGINIAN'S BILL

Yes. Virginia = and all
the other ~ States and the
District Of colum bia-
there is q Christmas spirit
In Congress.
Representative Breeding,
Democrat Of Kansas, an
ticpated Christmas, 1858
today by drafting a bill
asking the coming session
to enact q measure provid-
ing q Christmas postage
stamp that will be truly
symbolic Of the true spirit
Of Christmas"
Mr.. Breeding got the
idea from Prime Minister
Robert q. Menzeles of Aus
tralia. He wrote a letter
TO Mr.. Menzies congratu-
lating him for a 1857 stamp
depicting the Christ child
and the star Of Bethlehem.
He said the United States
should give the stamp the
stamp OF approval.
Evening star., 1957-12-18

slum area" he said in answer.
ing questions after q brief talk
Mr.. Levitt said he mentioned
the tax situation since he was
informed that it was "a ques-
tion uppermost In the residents
minds"
See Pattern Set
He conceded that Belair
would bring about q substan-
tial change In the county but
added that IF we didn't do
1t somebody else would"
"And we are aware of our
responsibility In that regard. "
he added. What we do here
will set q pattern not only for
Prince Georges County but for
the Metropolitan Washington
Area"
Levitt engineers win begin a
survey tomorrow in the first
move to determine the type Of
architecture. ETC., at Belair. Mr..
Levitt's chief engineer, Clar.
ence Monroe. accompanied him
to Washington.