davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-28

Hickey. . vice president from
New York.
whats another charge, more
or less? shrugged Mr.. Hickey.
Although he is opposing Hoffa
for the Teamster presidency,
Mr.. Hickey said he thought the
Ethical Practices Committee
action would have no effect on
the race.
The answer reached by the
board today will be presented
to the Ethical Practices Com
mittee in Washington at q
hearing next Thursday and Fri
day. On September 24-25 the
AFL-CIO Executive Council is.
scheduled to decide whether
the Teamsters have purged
themselves Of the corruption
charges or are to be ousted from
the merged labor movement.
In numerous private discus
sions yesterday the leaders Of
the beleaguered unions ex-
pressed the hope that some sort
of compromise can be worked
out to keep the union in the
AFL-CIO.
What concessions the Team
sters are prepared to make, no
one would say. but Hoffa made
1t clear he does not intend to
sacrifice himself to appease the
AFL-CIO.
I'm in the race to the end"
he sadi. "I'm as qualified as
any man in the Teamsters to
be president on the basis of my
record In the labor movement"
His determination to remain
a candidate won strong sup
port from all the board mem.
bers-whose sentiments Beck
expressed when he thundered:
mo one has anything to do
with the election Of Teamster
lofiicials but the members Of the
union themselves"
Evening star., 1957-08-28
z Tednsfers I
Answer Hoffa

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S (R.-
Two Teamster Union officials
in New York have issued for
NAL replies to James r. Hoffa
In the controversy over re-
sponsibility for the existence
Of "phony" locals Of the union
here.
Martin T. Lacey, former head
Of the unions New York Joint
Council 16, says "the record
shows Hoffa set UP the paper
locals"
Thomas L. Hickey, who is
opposing Hoffa for the Inter-
national presidency of the
union. challenged Hoffa to
"join me in calling for the
revocation Of these (paper
locaD charters"
Mr.. Lacey and Mr.. Hickey
issued statements yesterday.
Mr.. Lacey's statement was
supported by Godfrey Schmidt.
who was his counsel at the
time the phony locals were
chartered, allegedly to influence
the result Of a joint council
election. Mr.. Lacey since has
been supplanted by John J.
O'Rourke, a Hoffa lieutenant.
as head Of the council. Mr..
Lacey is secretary-treasurer of
Local 816.
The Lacey and Hickey state
ments were issued after Hoffa.
powerful vice president of the
Teamsters, was quoted as say
ing at an Executive Board
meeting In Los Angeles that
Evening star., 1957-08-28

any wrongful creation Of locals
in New York could be blamed
on Mr.. Lacey and Mr.. Hickey.
Hoffa was quoted as saying
that in his opinion Mr.. Lacey
and Mr.. Hickey failed in their
duty"
Mr.. Lacey said in his reply
that he had refused to recog-
nize the paper" locals. Re-
ferring to recent testimony be-
fore the Senate. committee in
vestigating rackets in labor and
management, he said John
Mcnamara. a union local lead
er here, had no part in at
tempting to set up the paper"
locals.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

Senator Mundt. Republican
Of South Dakota. says Congress
should pass tougher legislation
to help some labor unions get
rid of criminals who he says
have Imposed themselves as
the dictatorial leaders"
Senator Mundt is a member
of the Senate Rackets Investi-
eating Committee which re-
Gently heard testimony about
racketeers moving into some
Teamsters Union locals in New
York.
In a Senate speech yesterday,
Senator Mundt suggested leg
islation to place unions under
the antitrust laws and to pro-
vide protected trusteeship over
union welfare funds. He also
suggested the possibility Of
legislation to regulate the Sec
ondary boycott.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

Go Ethical Practices Commit
tee that the union is dominated
by corrupt influences.
Key figure in the executive
board sessions is James r.
Hoffa. Midwest boss Of the
Teamsters and odd-on choice
to be the next president of
the union. The Ethical Prac-
tices Committee yesterday in
cluded charges against Hoffa
in its report on the allegedly
improper Teamster activities.
Hoffa and retiring President
Evening star., 1957-08-28

Dave Beck came out Of yes
terday's session refusing to talk
about the course of the dis
cussions. during which loud
and angry voices were heard
by reporters waiting outside.
Both men showed little con-
cern for the new action by the
Ethical Practices Committee
The attitude Of the entire
board, for that matter, was
aptly summed up by Thomas L
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Teomsters Study Reply
ToChorqes byAFL-CIO

Los ANGELES Aug. % Q1.-Two days Of heated dis
cssion produce decision by Teaster leaders today
that could determine the future Of the big unions relation
ship to the AFL-CIO. A.
Being threshed out by the Teamster Executive Board in
secret meeting the unions to charges by the ALL
Evening star., 1957-08-28
DINING ROOM FURNITURE


Corner China, ma A0o nn
hogany by White 29800 ZZ1'VV
China Cabinet, mahog- 40 m
ally lZS.0U
9-pc. Casual Dining Room no.o
Suite, walnut - - 72900 4H0.VV
7-pc. jr. Dining Room a%aoo
Suite, silver mist - - 449.50 S0I.VV
Oval Ext Dining Room
TsSsi TsBlS' topaz oak By 'r Rom 1890 1900
48-in. Romweber Secre- .Aa
tary, palomino grey 80 498.00 I30.VV
9-pc. Union National Din
ing Room Suite, French ooZ m
Provincial ----.- 1295.00 0OO'"V
Drop-leaf Extension Ia 90 OK
ble mahogany - 129.95 10'~
Willett Solid Cherry 90 oI
hutch top p-------------- 72.50 SZ
Evening star., 1957-08-28

82-in. Empire Solid Ma 0A0 oo
hogany Sofa -- $4,000 ZZ7'VV
3-pc. Curved French Pro-
vincial Sofa, foam rubber o0o m
cushions -- $500 SZO'~~
84-in Curve-front Sofa,
beige; foam rubber ooo m
cushion ---------- $4,000 Z20'V"
Lawson Sofa, tapestry - 2S9OO I96'VV
2-pc. Sofa Bed Suite - 1890 1890
Sleep Sofa with inner 1Eo m
spring mattress - $4,000 IUz'VV
Modern Hi Style Sofa by
Nemirow, foam rubber AZA m
cushions u - $4,000 ZO2'VV
Modern Lounge Chair and 11o m
Ottoman, all foam rubber 1980O II2'VV
100 Inch Lawson Sofa. 4 AAo m
Foam Rubber Cushions 39800Z10'~V
Colonial Wing Sofa With 1o0 m
Foam Cushions ------- $4,000 IO1'VV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
Richards Pressed
By Some Colleges
In Bids for Talent

ST LOUIS, Feb. S (R.-Some
colleges are the chief rivals OF
big league baseball clubs in bid
ding for prep stars. says Paul
Richards. manager Of the Balti-
more Orioles.
The so-called amateur coll
leges give us our biggest compe-
tition in signing players. Rich
ards said. 'Certein colleges, II
they go after an athlete, will
outbid you unless you're in
clined to give a bonus"
Richards blast came while he
was here to take part in signing
Bert Barth, an 18-year-old
high school star.
College basketball coaches re-
Gently passed a rule prohibiting
their players from talking to big
league scouts. The ruling came
after the major leagues knocked
out an agreement not to sign
college athletes after their fresh
man year or until they became
81.
Schools in the Pacific Coast
Conference. Big Ten and the
South have been cited for vari-
ous violations. and certain other
ones haven't been caught, so
What right have they to criticize
organized ball?" Richards asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
Crow Tops NIL
In Inferceptions

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. s R.-
Lindon Grow. former University
Of Southern California back who
has been with the Chicago Cardi-
mails the past two seasons. is the
National Football Leagues lead
ing pass interceptor.
Final official statistics released
by the NIL yesterday showed
that Grow intercepted II passes
last season and ran them back
ITO yards. The previous year
Grow finished well down the list
With three interruptions.
& The 1855 champion. Willard
Sherman of the Los Angeles
Rams, wound up in a tie for
18th in 1856. with only four pill
fered passes.
Norb Hecker Of the WASH.
il3gton Redskins picked of eight
to tie with Yale Larry and Jack
Christensen of the Detroit
Lions for second place.
Other Redskins interruptions
were credited to Roy Barni and
Scooter Scudero. 2 each, and
Gary Lowe. Art DeCarlo. Gene
Brito. Chef Ostrowski, Bill
Fulcher and Tavern Torgeson.
! each.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
Rosenb|oonl Sci
To Head Colts

BALTIMORE. Feb. S R.-
Carroll Rosenbloom. principal
owner Of the Baltimore Colts
plans to take over the presidency
of the club.
Rosenbloom. who attended the
National Football League meet
ings in Philadelphia, announced
last night that President Dor
Kellett would continue as gen.
eral manager.
Noting his earlier promise tc
lproduce a winning team within
five years. Rosenbloom said 1--WE
will 60 all. out to get that win.
ner."
Speaking at the Colts annual
press party. RoSenbloom said he
plans to move to Baltimore "tc
be close to the situation" He
has been living outside Atlantic
City. N. j.
He also said that Baltimore
would give delayed Christmas
gifts or merit awards" to some
players. This would be the first
year since 1853 that the Colts
have not received across-the.
board bonuses for the entire
team.
Rosenbloom said the NFI
passed a rule last Saturday that
bonuses could no longer be given
players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
Young Ice Copodes Stars
Married in ARLINGTON

Two of the more promising
young members Of the Ice Ca
pades. Jimmy Grogan and
Diane Jacobsen, have decided to
map their futures together.
Grogan. IS, and Miss Jacob
sen, %, were married in the
Arlington County Courthouse
yesterday afternoon. DR.. Ar
thur L. Maiden performed the
ceremony.
Twice winner of the world
school figure skating champion
ship. Grogan came to the Ice
Capades from the Hollywood Ice
Revue where he was the skating
partner of Barbara Ann Scott.
He has a top solo act in Seven
teen" one of the big production
numbers of the 18th annual Ice
Capades currently showing at
Uline Arena.
The bride, former novice
singles champion Of the Pacific
Coast. skated with the Ice Fol-
lies for six years before joining
the Ice Capades. She skates
with Bobby Maxson in one OF
the big numbers Of the show.
The Grogans will continue
skating until the end Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
BY the Associated PRESS

NEW YORK. Feb. 5 R.-Bill
Russell of Boston is on his way
toward posting new records de-
spite a late start in the current
National Basketball Association
campaign.
The former San Francisco
All-America joined the Celtics
after playing in thee Olympic
Games. He missed the first "a
games Of the season, but since
then his rebounding work has
been sensational
Although out Of the running
in the total rebound rankings
as compiled by MIA statisticians
(he's seventh with $40; Maurice
Stokes Of Rochester is tops with
1872 in 81 games). Russell is in
good position to set two other
records-average per game and
percentage Of recoveries.
The Celtics rookie grabbed lao
rebounds in six games last week
to run his seasons average to
20.9 per game. The record is
1874 per game. set by Dolph
Schayes of Syracuse in 1851
And in Boston's last rs games
Russell has shared 20 per cent OF
Celtics rebounds and is per cent
of all rebounds by both teams
Both figures are unmatched.
In scoring. Bob Petit of st.
Louis holds a comfortable mar
gin over the field. Petit scored
"a points in three games last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
Stopping ofBouI
.InfuriatesFans

| NEW YORK, Feb. 5 Dr.
February can be stormy at old
st. Nicholas Arena.
Just last night, for instance,
the ring was ankle deep in paper
wads. mashed paper cups, cigar
butts and some stray glassware,
One corner was flooded when an
irate fan turned over a water
pail.
A pair of over-excited custom,
ers wound up swinging ava!
i at one another while several OF
the 2,176 paying guests climbed
into the ring to get a better
vantage point.
1t all started when Referee
Harry Ebbets, an old fighter
himself, stopped the Sugar Hart
Barry Allison bout after only q
seconds of the seventh round oil
a 10-round match. He awarded
Hart, a Philadelphia welter-
weight, a technical knockout.
To put it mildly. there was q
strong dissenting vote from the
gallery.
Allison hadn't been down al
though he was rocked at the end
of the sixth. According to the
official cards he didn't have
much chance of winning unless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

he could knock out Hart. Referee
Ebbets had it 60 and Judges
Bert Grant and AL Singer scored
lit ST. all for Hart through the
first six rounds.
Ernie Williams of Washington
outpointed Jerry Black of Phila-
delphia in a six-round prelimi-
nary. Williams weighed 141,
Black 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
PRO BASKETBALL

BY the Associated Press
DaC-n-ny @sxxx-w-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
Russell on Way to Records
Despite BeIuted Sturt in MIA

week for a season total of 1852
and a per-game average of 27.8.
In playing five games. runerup
Paul Arizin and third-ranking
Neil Johnston. both of Philadel-
tphia, reduced Pettit's lead. Ari-
Yin has 1.279 points. Johnston
,229.
Last nights only MIA action
saw Fort Wayne ease past the
st. Louis Hawks into first place
in the Western Division by de-
feating Philadelphia, 1891.
The Warriors were playing
without Jack George. injured
backcourt ace, with Joe Graboski
hampered by a broken nose.
The scoring leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
SUPER PAIN Relief
for SUPER SENSITIVE
PEOPLE

Modem Medicated Vanishing Cream
Brings Fast Relief from Pains Of Arfhri-
lis, Rheumatism, Back-ache, Sprains,
Neuralgia, Chest Cold Discomforts!
Some people are less able to tolerate pain
than others. Their 1900, 900 points-of-pain
are super-sensitive. II you're this type Of
sufferer, super-sensitive 10 the tortures Of
skeletal-muscle aches and pains, use
Dencorub for immediate, blessed relief.
No prolonged rubbing necessary -
Dencorub acts jasf! A modern medicated
vanishing cream, IL disappears info your
skin almost instantly to fight pain deep
down where IL huyts. Il carries with II the
soothing benefits Of medication that ~
acts directly to soothe sensitive nerve end
ings while, At the same time, 1t ~ stimu-
lates sluggish circulation at the point Of
pain, raising the temperature Of tortured
tissue with beneficial heat, TO further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

season and then will have q big
church wedding in Tacoma,
Wash, this summer.
The Ice Capades winds up its
Washington appearance a week
from tomorrow night. Shows are
presented nightly at $3.50 with
matinee performances Saturday
and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
BuIdinq Quits Pro Job

(. TORONTO, Feb. 5 R.--Al
Balding. professional at the
Credit Valley Golf Club at nearby
Erindale, is resigning as pro at
the club to devote full attention
10 the tournament circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
'AAU Ring Tourney Set
In Boston April $40

BOSTON. Feb. 5 @.-The Ma
tional AAU boxing champion
ships will be held at Boston Gar
den April 8-10, it was announced
today by Tom Sheehan, New Eng.
land AAU boxing committee
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
offers you the MOST ExPEDIENT
and EFFIclENT method ov0iIabIs
IN BUYING o. SELLING . Home
-. The Multiple Listing Members
give you EXTRA SERVICE Of no
EXTRA COST . ALL ARE MEM.
BERS Of shs PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY REAL ESTATE BOARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
TAKONrA PARK

100 KingWOOd Drive
Here oBoiher Of mony outstanding home buys IN the
Tokomo Pork Areo Spacious living with trepoes fully
seporo.e dining room. fine bedrooms. Va boihs modem
Kitchen oil on floor Screened side porch EoeFsotlon
n basement Home ocoted Just blocks off New HompsiFs
Ave. IN highly desirable residential neohborhood Such
Immaculate and desirable home will stoy for sale long,
You owe TO yourself to this.
OPEN SUNDAY, 2s0
QhseQns oul Men 1n Kaewoo6
o., % Secfe Open"
HUGH I. PECK
1850 New Hsnp.hips Ave. - - NJ $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
TRADE YOUR HONK

4s0e AIedora Dr., Crosier Gardens, SultIand
Sl0,050
Styled with new sondards Of lNobiN Open. ccmy bright.
wonond built Of finest tnossdoh ovoIobs Three bedrooms.
IA ha uros closets but-p end roree full basement.
COS heat.
OPEN SAT. AND SUN., TIL DARK
p9ss,loas suissas ~ sansna AsAs ss~ Hn
H. e cFcSieT cartsaf
r. ID. BURGESS
ass silver Hin Rd,. sSaAsnd M RE. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
REvERDALE WOODS

S0O5 e2nd Avenue
Near WIdevcrot Elementary end ST. Bernord Schools
Only 20 Minutes to Ft.sMeods the White House
Bedsooms Boths Tobespoce In Kitchen Mony Huge
Closets Ssporos Dining Room True Center He'll Entronee
Basement Win Exit OfSsres poklno City Utilities end
>sdewcIks . FLA 3o-Yecr Loon-PrIes $i7.7so
OPEN SUNDAY, lie
RRssssss M ~ Ssek IL q Essssss Dr. issS a;s oi
Home.
JAMES c. CONLEY 4 CO., ReaItor
,4i4 N.mlho. S.. ". Nysss.vIls ~. 7-s1s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
PoWDER MILL ESTATEs lADELPHIl


lO007 BernedaIe DrIve-e24,0S0
asumaanp Ies sruss zeesl rumbIs
naIiod hSnuiv Auuo uoodDd ls
dssQasd keHeA Among snheosinav u NOT WAIER
oASkDoARn NEAT dining
splasS spsdes nlnQ as bs1oss pok
yssF syed sug ksns h hs xoooo pss onh $500
Open Sandau, i 'tII Dark
~ 81 81 &c: : 81. = s M g cD.
o. ont Nsw HamssAhs Are. 70 Powder Mal ID - -
.IsM .ss1z!L .:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
LOVE TO ENTERTAIN
7eO2 HAMMOND AVE.

1902 HAMMOND AVE.
Spacious Brick Home for only $3.50 specioI low down
poymon responsible buyer bedrooms u boths
Neor Univ. Of Nd frsploees porches Neor Ions
buqhs. lenoley Pork loroe ottses. Neor tedy
OF Our Sorrows
OPEN SUNDAY, I.6
p,eeiens Qvt Neg Ksmg'Ai,s Ays LEFT HOoa
JAMES c. CONLEY 4 CO., ReaItor
s4I4 HomIton S., ". Hystts Az. 7-61S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

S4I3 WeIIington Street
Charming redwood romber SpoeIous living room
with woodburrnu rspoes pOnssd dining orso; modern OIL
electric kitchen; bedrooms esromie tiled both and doyIeh,
basement Excellent buy OF $ls6so with r.osOnob. down
poyment.
THOMAS f.. HALEY
Ls"hsm, Nd Az. T-SDoo-SP. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

O3O7 Van Buren, Street
sbsdoom. 1-both split level VIII sell q with s2oe5 down
this week end Custom builder will build 10 your Specifications
other sites in seobrook Acres.
Open Smndav, 10 Dark
fRous sea- m a.
pFosinatsS nile % sIh Ass urn hn Aon's othes.
peter ]. haean & son
w. 4.0So3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
SAN-SAW-SAW

Assume IA % gu L6an and SGpe Settlement
Costs; Interest Rate and Red Tape
Super locoton deo for NSA personnel Boore
Washington Freewoy Minutes TO downtown Washington 3h
BLOCKS TO bus line ST. Bernords parish Close public
hoos and shopping Featuring bedrooms living
with large dining fully equipped kitchen, reereotonpe
with oroundeveI entfonce $50 so per month poy
oil with moderate down payment. Approximately ot
OPEN SUNDAY, TIL DARK
nd. right Carriers Lane FoROw
ssie-5eh AUe
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY co.
UN. 4-IIee WA. 7-66sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
Between district lights. 4 SuitIand

20 KentucIky Ave. Off Silver Hill Rd.
This lovely Cope Cod home should appeal 10 the oF looking
for spocs end convenient Ioccen Living fireplace. full
size dining ROOM modern kitchen and bedroom. first floor Two
bedrooms BOTH up Recreation with tspoes. Gercss in
basement Only Sl7.e5o
OPEN SUNDAY, I.DARK
MOORE & MOORE, Realtors
Tsmvls Hills Office r. $500 District Hsss Office r. S-soeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

4So3 EImwood nd.
loft Living Rooh l4si4 Dining Room l4-Ft Den
i4xl1ft Kitchen Bedrooms tMoster ~ FL Super
Sized Dolhs nsuoed TenIs proof Copper Plumbing Over
u Acre Lond Completely furnished Guest House with
Kitchen end Boih Minutes MOL and Morond University
Owner Transferred. Must Sell Price $77.50oTsms II
OPEN SUNDAY, I2.DARK
SATURDAY ny APPOINTMENT
e SSsSs e. E e. q aSa f; Z s@I 'a'''
FINCMAM & CO.
sl14 DsI'lnsn Dss, Rvssdgh vNisa l-ssas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
Pastor Urges
Race Harmony

CBERLIN, OHIO-A white
Methodist minister. who is serv-
ing temporarily as pastor Of
two churches in the Central
(Negro) Jurisdiction delivered an
address on The Negro, The
Church and The Labor Move
ment'. to the Thursday night
session of the Columbus District
Conference. which met here Aug.
27-30 in the Rust Methodist
Church. of which the Rev. John
c. Ferguson, is the pastor.
Rev. DR.. Clair NJ. Cook, ex-
ecutive director of the Re-
ligion and Labor Foundation.
with headquarters in Columbus
declared that I'VE have among
us thousands of leaders and
hundreds of thousands of plain
see the end of second-class citi-
zenship in our religious life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21

The New Holy City of David
The City of Refuge, which Is
the City of Our God the Gold.
cn-age Goth century Teen-Aee
missionaries accumulative pray.
or band of Christians. growing
love, though the mcdiatorial
office OF authoritative Chris,
Jesus, the Lords rewardine
administration, Of eternity A.
men.
Gentlemen ! am having quit
a task, routing this holy office
of Christ into the secret place
of the Tabernacle of the most
high.
Thus we need quite a bit Of
help 10 move TO Florida. So we
would like to solicit your aid
if possible, in any way you can
help me: / feel this Church is
a beacon light TO show the way
for all.
Every man is responsible for
the advancement Of the king
dom Of God because the gospel
according 10 ST. JOHN truely
tells us that the true Light
lighteth every man man that
cometh into the world. St. JOHN
!: 8.
That is the reason / feel urged
to write you, because the word
of God, is so true, therefore,
there is always Star added in
your Crown Yes Christ Jesus
did give his life as ransom. for
mankind. / can so well remem.
Der how he said, it is more
blessed to give than to receive:
l am happy to interpret that by
saying. THE Lord gives US 50
much for the small things we
DO for him; The least we may
do for him is doubtless precious
in his sight"
Please remember he said /
have showed you all things 50
that by so labouring you ought
to support the weak.
BY Bishop Hockey United 3.
Sans. 20536 Wyoming. Detroit
FL. Michigan. UN. 3-0536
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-09-21
Hart Asks
For Books

Lieutenant Governor Philip
A. Hsrt today urged that civic
church. labor and other COM
munity organizations consider
donating worthwhile books to
the library Of the State Prison
al Marquette.
The Michigan Reformsfory at
Ioais has reported that i.nus tar
il has received 1880 books IN
response 10 Harris appeal OF last
March. The Lieutenant Governor
had pointed out in statements
70 the press end on radio broad
casts that Stale prisons receive
no appropriated funds for lib
rarY purposes. sno that the Es-
fcrmafcrY at Ionis had The great
est need.
Our state prison officials ere
doing all they can toward re-
forming prison inmates rather
than simply shutting them up
Tor period of years" said Hart,
and good books and magazines
are a significant part of this
program" He said books may
be addressed TO, the Warden.
State Prison, Marquette, Michi-
gen.
I'VE understand that fiction
is twice as popular among Mar
quote inmates as non-fiction.'
Hart ided but that among
nor-fiction books, biographies
history, and books on psyche
logy. philosophy and sociology
..re in greatest demand