davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
JUST MISSES rHEArER
JUST MISSES rHEArER
'Offites Dies At Wheel; Wild Car
Hits Woman
Heart Attaek" The Devil Says

COO TO l@is DETROIT TRIBUNE:
HEBREWS ROMAN CATHOLICS. PRoTssTAkTs.
AND OTHER PRISONERS or THE DEVIL THE NON.
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS 90 HAVE SUCH THINKING
suesocAuoNs CALLED DEATH 40 years premstvreIy.
.. <sssa BECAUSE or RELIGIOUS. THERA-
esur1c EDUCATIONAL POLITICAL LEADERSHIP.
INDIFFERENT or CONTENTIOUS OF MY
COOS INDISPENSABLE INCOMPATIBLE. IMPERATIVE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT, WHEREIN
THERE IS SOUND SANITY AN AWAKENING TO
oAaNlPRESEkT, DIVINE SoNsHiP. WHICH ENABLES
ny CHOSEN ONES CHRISTINE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS, TO MEET EVERY ADVERSE CIR
cuMsrAkce AS ITS MASTER according 10 Christ.
JUST MISSES THEArER
OFFICER DIES AT WHEEL; WILD CAR
HITS WOMAN
Free Pressl
poiieenan's car wild Friday in downtown Detroit
striking pedestrian and stopping inches short OF smashing
INFO q movie fhesfee
Victim, OF heart attack Just before the accident was
Psrolmsn Harry a Walker IS OF 1928 oakdsle. He is
cesd.
Tresfed a. Receiving Hospital Tor leg and arm injuries
WAS Mrs Jvsni.s Hernandez - OF 700 S. Reid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
THEY JUST FORGOT
From industrial News Review

:oo.A. lo~n sed il fear Q; destruction Every
wen ne rro-nszi- s-ovs melted lash foods IN
u-5z.=s ne -o~- Bridge Collapsed houses swept
s~a. Y~c?.s 1-o~r=I
- peore ., :ogs:as- enc this threat, They
.2se money ard hired sNy--s construct scheme Of
p-o;e.:.-- TITS cc-.sI :! 81 dams and channels
- s 1oi upstream and divert them around
re Three iccig4:ss co-.-c.ed he system By
tie t~-sr<oY.s Z ~s.c1 Ar wo-k the aoodgaes
Fo- .-s :Aes 20 TAs- c1e after another they found
excuses TEX ocs acre pressing 1ey diin, have time
;1ey rG = u .c-go: 4o- :. ne gates remained
E-z-isi
DON'T FORGET NAACP ogNE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
Fear No Evil

tconsinued From Back psssl
p. <6s.
The work of Christ Jesus
foretold BY the prophets OF
old. and made manifest
through his teaching and
practice brightens the path
way. purifes and transforms
mankind. For all that he has
done We should be glad for
ever.
In season, and out of sea-
son. we should give God
praise. glory and honor for
His precious gift of the Christ
Spirit. He came not only to
Judge the earth. but to make
il plainly understood that
glory and honor are in his
presence. and his mercy en-
duretn forever.
In the height of the be-
lief of life in the flesh,
Jesus proved that life is eter-
nal. outside the flesh. even
though the myth of evil
scourged him TO the depth of
falsity. He proved all things
Of Spirit to be true, that We
may hold fast 10 the Truth OF
being in divine Principle. the
intelligence of God who
makes all things perfect, and
the pathway clear before us.
50 when the storms of life
gather round about US. let US
hold fas. under the refuge OF
Christ Our Lord in whom our
salvation is given forever.
Jesus said: Come unto me.
all We that labovr and are
heavy laden. and will give
you rest.
Take my yoke upon you.
learn Of me; for | am meek
and Iowly in heart: and ye
shall find rest unto your
souls.
FOR MY YOKE IS EASY
AND MY BUR DEN IS
LlCHT."-Msft. 1l:2e-3o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
Gifts To Wayne

Wsyre STATE yn.ve-siiv's
Para q: Cove --crs recently
se,swes g.t,s I'D grants -
falling S.s..Sls5 :, ;Ae.- month
~ r,se'.-g
Ne5.cal ana educational re-
st4-c- 1-e2s -eSe.ved : mayor
rc-..c- a. si+S3.9 siu6en,
az s.@s. s4.325 ard coup
-,s-i g-..s were estimated :,
5, 600
LsrgeS, single medical gram
q $4,000 came from re Us
Public Health SeNics toT
training IN neurology under
6irec;,on Of Dean Gc-1on II
Scott.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
Appoints Rev.
Borrey, Director

re arr .-:~.sn. q: Rev J
----y Eo-rsy $3.50 W1sGreW
N..so-. . Mcn.gar director
education .c- TIE S.; John
.s-a-i Lsge &: Ancient anc
A~-vr. ) ;..s@ Fate Masors
s-s arr --ce1 ,e.-ay ty D.
W, : F.,zp4,r.ss. Grand Mas
5onneY became associated
with ne Masonic order in
January IA. 1887. when he
was named IN assistant &c
The Most Powerful Sovereign
Grand Commander Of the
Supreme Council CT Ancien;
End Accepted Scottish Rite
Msscrs. As educational direc-
Ter he will help select candi-
dates fer the eoisge scholar
ships given annually by the
supreme council st lis ma
:ioral convention
Before ,c.-.ag IRE Maso.. <
p nea1@S by D. Fl.zpa.-
Xxx Ire Res " c5rrsy vas
ass san. :. rs Supreme Gran;
Master ot re International
Mc@e-, Mas9-s Ee said re
Nas i charge g. Ire S-prems
5er-:.es ard administered The
81 , wl:h hcresty ard n keep
ms NH IRE A.Eh standards Q.
ne order
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
Fasting Fatal to Daughter [20l Of
Film Star"
ACTOR BUSTER cRABBE TELLS WHY
DAUGHTER IS DEAD

ACTOR BUSTER cRABBE TELLS WHY
DAUGHTER IS DEAD"
:" . BLAMEs LOSS or APPETITE BECAUSE
or NERVOUS CONDITION. =!
IN. T. Tribvnel
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
Mr. crabbe THAT SEEMING TRAGEDY IS
M-Y-T -H.-llKEWlsE EVEN a WORLD WAR. AND
A so-ealIed MATERIAL" WORLD AND so-eaIIed
MATERIAL" UNIVERSE. AND SHINING STUPID,
LAUNDERING ADAM-EvE HUMAN RACES ALL OF
WHICH ARE MERELY MYTHICAL. VISIBLE
MORTAL THOUGHT ccUNTERFElTS AND Bur-
LEsouEs OF ETERNALlLY HARMONIOUS DIVINE
IDEAS!
Mr.. crsbbe YOU and your daughter have been Satan
bound Victims Of more Of the four European
religious erppes!-prisoners OF The desl-shovsh their
Fundamentals are perfect.
The non-chrsfan Scientists easy devils dupes OF
tragic options OF the nonchrs Scientist
religions therapeutics education soeslled culture poll
ties and natural seienee-nstvraIy prisoner Of the
devil!
WILL MAKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS OF EVERY SINGLE
ONE step step here and hereafter Christ Jesus being
the perfect model Ny highest Representative since
Ny incompatible Daughter Revestor Mary Baker Eddy
hvmby honestly, frequently stated her positon-"FoL.
LOW YOUR LEADER ONLY so FAR AS SHE FOLLOWS
CHRIST"
Name Of viem-caren Lynn crabbel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
CON for Michigsn's vanden-
berg!
KNOWING ITS ONIONS

continues 10 be the business OF
the Congress these days literal
81. as well as in the Technology
al American slang. Another
spearhead in the bate Of the
spectators and manipulatoTs
against the onion farmers and
the public was made this week
when the House Of Representa-
tives' subcommittee -, I.S.-:.:eestic
marketing ANNOUNCED the be-
ginning OF is hearings May ?
On the subject Of recent chaotic
developments in the onion IN
dustry- :
Upon notice Of the opening Of
the hearings. immediately
sen; a statement - the House
Committee cOnmending them
for their further invest. cations
INTO this situation With my
own bill on the subjec; slated
for early action in the Senate.
We should &c able 70 LEX ,h.s
situation before 100 long
APRIL IN WASHINGTON
continues 10 bring floods Of
tourists into the city. Every
morning when I arrive 3; the
Capitol building. ! meet groups
o. high school and college STU
gents armed with youth. cam
erss and cur.ously about the
hallowed halls o; their govern
rent Professional phoiogra-
Pliers are asking the girls and
boys 20 smile 0. sit down OF
the grass or group themselves
closer together 50 tina;
twenty or thirty years from
now these bows and 1.rls rav
cper tfs.. e.sGraS 10 show their
class Of 1857. and the way
Washington locked then and
the amusing dresses mother
wore. Some charming si.chisar
students turned up on April "a
from Southeastern High School
IN Detroit. and was glad &c
find the day brlgh, with sun
and blossoms when emerged
from my work % gree: them on
the Capitol steps.
DID you KNOW tia, most
Of the graves on M1ckinac
Island are Of doctors The eli
mate Of the isle o. so healthy.
they all starved 70 Death for
lack Of patients or 50 goes
the legend Of the place.
Best wishes
CHARLES Z POTTER
United States Senator
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
Another Premature Death:

Lance Earl Deacon, 4s-died suddenly life long
resident Of bennington Burial pm"
Windsor Daily Starr
AND ANOTHER:
REV n. ROY. 46. Christ the King Church. South Wind.
sor died in Hotel Diev following iensfhy illness
Windsor Daily sfsrl
THE DEVIL TAKING QUARTER or A CENTURY,
THE DEVILS r. c. lMPoTENT AGAIN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04

Potter
reports
the latest news from Washington
of special interest TO Michigan
THE BATTLE or THE BUDGET c

THE BATTLE or THE BUDGET continues on Capitol
Hill All government departments are trying some new tao
tics 10 see that their segment OF the budget isn't the one TO
be cut From my mail and that Of colleagues here
on Capitol Hill the American public very much in this
budget skirmish too.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

TIE snss g ne Ls-d eresroe.A revrd about them
ma. fear hs-, ard oeipsrs-h fner-
tss.s snc "a. re Lerd IS good blessed is RE
frs. .rvs-e~- N -i-l
. Ssa- re le~1 ' RS xsi,.x. fc< .rere 20
-ne- --s. .-gs.s.r N hz-L--Pssl-s 347-9.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
RACE FEPc
The CHRISTINE THING ON RACE
is THE RIGHT THING"

God Iiserssor OF IRE si5se ne Christian Science
tex.bsok has the necessary ~iscc~t
Heaven OUR eternal life ard ALL reality srsrtt-al
% course are founs-sre disccsered-lN hc1ar so7-
scioUsnessl
m thou would BE blessed cees Cess Science. ard
bless c.hers~-ey ANDREW :. FRUsHAuF. G ;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04

Ara I assure you IN in there
pitching
As q member o. the Senate
appropriations Committee ar
Solng al in my powe. 10 get
Z substantial cut N the budget
Ard from ny action spot in
ne battle. il locks now IS Il
some tax relic. IS probable be-
sore too long
LET THE MAIL USE n S
PAY is ny Recommendation
for . cut in the postal bud
get. Some sxpayers use he
mails infrequeniiY. some pri-
vate citizens use only FIRST
class mail Yet these citizens
peY the high taxes which sup
port the intricate post office
system and its annual deficit.
Why not get rid Of the anti
qusied mail system which
permits the taxpayer 20 bear
this burden. instead Of the
individuals who really use
the mails?
SENATOR vANDENHERc's
painting may still reach the
Senafes Hall CT Fame!
Headed by Senator John ?.
Kennedy D-M-ssl, : Senate
Committee was asked 70 selec.
the FIVE greatest Senators for
ascendency 10 This Senatorial
va.hal.a the walls OF the
reception room adjoining the
Senate gallery The past. II j,
: Ia enough away. has ten
iercy e shed party politics. 50
Daniel Webster and Henry Clay
VII easily make The grade B.,
Senator'S who Belong 10 The
Twentieth Century have not We,
AaS ;heir political garments
S-Ssc.ved Right now Senator
Na-derbergs painting IS run
mig neck 20 r@ck w..', other
Senatorial greats done IN oils
Becrge " Norris. Nebras-
E-s independent, and liberal:
Senator Roee-, 4 Taft. Ohio's
sift 20 conservatives. Rchcr.
" LsFc,le,,e q WISCONSIN: Ro.
s<v 7 Wagner Of New York
William : Borah of Idaho and
Hiram Johnson OF California
But I'm still on the bandwa-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-05-04
CHURCH RUMMAcE SALE

Real Values Clothing. house.
held items. ls2<s Msex near
Lskepoinie. Friday Msy 80 am.
70 , pm. Saturday May l.s m.
10 s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Rettig
Pleads Guilty

Mrs. Kathryn Rettig. Al. to-
day pleaded guilty to man
slaughter in the fatal stabbing
Of her husband. Robert L. Ret
tig. 80. in October. 1854.
The plea was entered before
Judge Richmond B. Keech Of
District Court just as Mrs. Ret
tig was scheduled to be retired
on a charge of flrst-degrec
murder.
Mrs. Rettig was convicted by
"a jury Of ond-degree nnlrdcr
on March 81. 1865. That con-
viction, however. was set aside
last October by the United
States Court of Appeals. The
appellate court ruled she had
been held overly long by police
before being arraigned before a
committing magistrate.
In stating the prosecution;
willingness to accept the plea tc
the lesser charge of manslaugh.
ter. Assistant United States At
torney Harold H. Titus, jr.. said
Il think the facts warranted
such a plea in view Of the recent
decision in the case by the
United States Court of Appeals.
Judge Keech, in accepting the
manslaughter plea, did not set a
date for sentencing. The maxi
mum penalty for manslaughter il
prison term Of from five tc
us years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

and Mrs. Humphrey and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Allie, other guests
from Washington. went quail
hunting.
The press secretary discounted
reports q trough throat" and
cough was causing Mr.. Eisen-
hover any serious trouble.
Discounts Severity Of Cough
Maj. Gen. Howard M. Snyder,
the Presidents personal physi-
clan. disclosed last week that
Mr.. Eisenhower had a little
cough" hanging on from a slight
cold caught during his second
inauguration last month.
Mr.. Hagerty said today that
the President still has a little
cough" but seems to be getting
along very we'll" He said the
cough seems to be improving
every day. Asked If DR.. Snyder
was concerned about it, he an
swered, He doesn't seem to be- -
When a newsman wanted to
know If it was fair to say the
Middle East crisis had inter-
rupted the Presidents vacation,
Mr.. Hagerty said it is fair to
say that wherever he goes 1.-THE
President cannot escape the
duties of the President Of the
United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
FoIIine Plane
Hits Houses

WINNIPEG. Feb. Is GA
twin engine Canadian bomber
ripped into q residential area Of
nearby st. James last night,
bouncing of houses and knock
ing down garages. Only one Of
the planes occupants suffered
more than minor injuries and
no civilian was hurt.
The Mitchell bomber was try
ing to reach Stevenson Field af-
ter a weekend navigational
flight TO Vancouver.
The pilot. Flight Officer ]. s.
Sargent Of Westwood. Ont, re-
ported engine trouble as he
neared the field. Roaring down
through the early evening dark
ness, the plane slammed the roof
OF the home of James MAR, left
part Of its fuselage embedded in
the house next door occupied by
Maxwell Orchard. and knocked
the chimney from the home of
Steve Reynolds. The three
homes are side by side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
By the Associated Press

Citing other commitments
former President Truman has de-
clined invitations to attend
ceremonies marking the 10th
anniversary Of the Greek-Turk-
ish aid program he inaugurated.
The State Department an
nounced this yesterday and said
it is "a source of regret" to both
President Eisenhower ana Secre-
tary Of State Dulles.
The invitations originated with
the Greek and Turkish govern
ments which plan celebrations
in Athens and Ankara next
month. Mr.. Dulles passed the
invitations on to Mr.. Truman.
after Mr.. Eisenhower had given
his approval.
Mr.. Truman. who is on a COM
lbined speaking vacation trip in
Florida, sent his reply to Mr..
Dulles Saturday. The former
Democratic President declined in
Miami Beach to say what was
in II.
But yesterday, State Depart
ment Press Officer Lincoln White
told newsmen:
I'VE have heard that Mr.. Tru-
man. because of previous COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
.Alcorn Opens
DRIVEN Jersey

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 10 (P.
III. Meade Alcorn. jr., Republic
can national chairman. said
today his party is determined
to bring New Jersey into the
Republican column in the 1857
gubernatorial election.
In speech billed as the off,
cial start of the Republican
campaign in the State this year,
Mr.. Alcorn said New Jersey pre-
sents the G. o. P. its FIRST real
opportunity to solidify the gains
We made in the 1856 presidential
race"
In many areas of the coun-
try-and New Jersey is one Of
the most conspicuous-we have
the anomalous political condition
where the voters of the State
overwhelmingly endorsed the
INSTRUMENTATION ticket but still
have the State executive Office
in Democratic hands," he said.
Mr.. Alcorn's speech was pre-
pared for delivery to a luncheon
of the Republican State Com
mittee, the first Statewide meet
ing of G. o. P. leaders this year.
He said IS per cent of New
Jersey voters went Republican
last November, an 8 per cent in
crease over the vote for President
Eisenhower in 1852.
only five other States
Maine. Vermont, New Hamp-
shire. Nebraska and Kansas
gave the administration a bigger
vote Of confidence. percentage
wise. than did New Jersey" Mr..
Alcorn said.
THE Republican Party also
gained two congressional seats
here in 1856 and we are looking
forward to New Jersey voters to
give us at least two more Repub-
lican congressman in 1883"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
I rumon Note Rejects
Bid BY Greece and Turkey

mitments. would be unable to
accept the invitations Of the gov
ernments of Greece and Turkey
TO visit those countries on the
10th anniversary Of the Truman
doctrine.
This is a source Of regret to
both the President and the Sec
rotary Of State and it must be to
the governments Of Greece and
Turkey"
The department said 1t would
not make public the contents of
Mr.. Truman's reply.
Relations have been cool be-
tween Mr. Truman and Mr..
Eisenhower since the 1852 cleo
ton campaign.
Mr.. Truman has. however,
urged Congress to grant the
Eisenhower administration the
special military-economic pow
ers 1t seeks to block Communist
expansion in the Middle East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
VIEW POST BACKS
LONG MOVE FOR
u. S. COMMUNISTS

HARRISBURG, Pa, (P).-
Pennsylvania Veterans of
Foreign Wars have taken
note of the American Com
munist Party's plan to move
headquarters from New York
to Chicago.
Over the week end the
governing council Of the
Pennsylvania department
approved unanimously a
resolution authorizing pay
ment of the moving expenses
of the Communist Party's
(AmericanD headquarters to
Moscow. into the Kremlin. If
possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Catholic Schools
In Area Consider
Sex Education

Plans to add sex to the cur
riculum in Catholic schools of
the Washington area have
reached the talking stage" a
spokesman for the Washington
Archdiocese said today.
The Rev. Thomas w. Lyons
said Catholic educators have
felt the lack Of sex education in
homes and feel schools might
be able to fill in the gaps.
Some sex education goes on
now in parochial schools. but
1t is largely on an unofficial
basis.
Father Lyons said there is no
definite plan or schedule for the
classes. II courses in the field
are attempted. he said. they
would begin on an experimental
basis and in isolated spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Light on Oil Lift
Seen This Week
By the Associated Press

Senator OMahoney, Democrat
of Wyoming. says he still can
not understand why the Govern
ment function of operating an
emergency oil lift for Europe
was turned over to the Is major
oil companies"
The Senator. who has been di-
recting one Of several congress
sional Investigations into the
plan for helping nations whose
normal oil supplies were largely
cut of by the Middle East crisis,
said yesterday he hopes to get
some light on this before the
week ends"
He said Victor Hansen, new
Assistant Attorney General in
charge Of the Justice Depart
ment's antitrust division, will be
the next Government witness be-
fore his subcommittee, probably
tomorrow.
Senator O'Mahoney said he
will question Mr.. Hanson about
"the immunity for antitrust
prosecution granted the major
Old companies uuder the volun-
tary plan Of action"
Defense Mobilizer Arthur S.
Flemming and Secretary of IN
terror Seaton. who supervises
the United States end OF the lift.
testified last week that use of
the major companies, with their
international operations, was the
only quick way to get a lot Of
oil to Europe.
Senator O'Mahoney is pre-
siding at a joint inquiry by SEN
ate Antitrust and Public Lands
subcommittee.
He said spokesman for the
major oil companies will get
their first chance to testify this
week. Their initial witness is
to be President Hines H. Baker
Of Humble Oil a. Refining Co..
a subsidiary of Standard Oil of
New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Iruq Prince Pleased
By TuIks in u. S.

LONDON. Feb. 10 (P.-Crown
Prince Abdul Ilah Of Iraq ar
rived here yesterday, pleased
about his talks with President
Eisenhower and other American
officials on the Middle East ST
uation.
He said his discussions in the
United States concerned mill
tary and technical problems -
Asked by a reporter whether he
thought the talks were success
full. he replied:
II think they were"
The crown prince. an uncle of
King Faisal II of Iraq, went to
Washington February l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18

been awarded on January 81
even though it was to have been
completed last October.
Alco's bid was $76.s66 a tank
compared with $s0.977 by Chrys-
Ter. These figures do not in
clude engines and other parts
supplied by the Government.
Two Others Don't Bid
The report said there are only
two other tank producers in the
Nation. Ford Motor Co. and the
Fisher Body Division of General
Motors. Both declined a chance
to bid on last years contract.
One section Of the report pro.
tested a three-month delay by
Army officials in supplying the
subcommittee with copies of
tank contracts and other data.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
Power Project
Cost RiseCited
By the Associated Press

Secretary Of the Interior Sea-
ton said today power revenues
must be depended upon even
more in the future for financing
reclamation projects.
Mr.. Seaton noted in the In
terror Departments annual re-
port to President Eisenhower
that the simple. inexpensive
projects were virtually all COM
pleted during the early decades
Of the Federal reclamation pro-
gram which was started in 1902.
To-day, it is clearly evident
that the unit costs Of most flu
ture reclamation work will con-
tinue to rise" he said.
Since repayment is the foun-
dation Of the reclamation pro-
gram, and the cornerstone Of
congressional acceptance Of the
case for Federal development,
the return by the benefciaries
OF irrigation Of their fair share
Of the cost must continue as a
primary requirement.
However, it seems profile
NAUTICAL whether many major
water developments Of the fu-
lure can be undertaken which
can be completely repaid by the
water user"
Mr.. Seaton stressed the re-
sponsibility Of each succeeding
generation to practice conserva-
ton of natural resources.
on the controversial subject
Of multiple use Of wildlife ref
uges, such as for oil production,
he said:
Congress has provided for
multiple use Of our wildlife
areas where this is compatible
with primary wildlife values
There are some areas, however
upon which economic uses are
not permitted unless such uses
contribute directly TO wildlift
values. These areas ale prin-
cipally those which provide hab-
itat for rare and endangered
species and where nonwildlift
use would be detrimental TO the
primary values"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-18
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