davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
Scholar Series TuIk

DR.. Cecil Roth Of oxford Uni
versity, England. will speak on
THE Jewish Contribution to
Civilization" at 10:45 am. to-
morrow before the Washington
Hebrew Congregation. Massa-
chuSetts avenue and Macomb
street NV. His talk is part Of
the congregations Sunday
morning scholar series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

Christ" from the Fourth Pres
byterian Church.
9 PM. WEAM-"The Hour
Of Inspiration" with DR.. Crow
LEY.
1918. PM. wooK and
WAN FIN - DR. John ].
O'Connor. Of Georgetown Uni
versity, viii discuss "The
Christopher Movement" on the
Catholic program, Faith Of
Millions"
1880 pm, WOL-"Sacred
Hour" with news Of Washing
ton area churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
PRESBYTERIAN
PRESBYTERIAN

"THE LUTHERAN HOUR" SUNDAY, 80 Pm. WRC SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Dramatic Company
Comes Into Its Own
" CASPAR NAMES

group desiring present plays having spiritual sgnh
making presence felt throughout the Washington
area.
The company named The Playhouse housed the former
parish hall Of St. Johns Episcopal Church at Mclean Va
Originally company started do only religious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

NEW RABBI - r a b b !
Shmaryahu T. Swirsky,
whose appointment as
spiritual leader of Tifereth
Israel Congregation here
was announced last
m onth, will arrive
Wednesday to take up his
new post. He is a former
spiritual leader of Con-
gregation Beth Ell in
Miami, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

BETHLEHEM ID. CO.
18th and 7 SITS. Sc. Rev. Herbert
Bernthal. $40 and IL am.
CHRIST I'd. c.
18th and 0allatin SITS. NV. Rev.
VIM. =. Bruening. $50 ana IL
am.
FIRST TRINITY I'd. c.
4th and Z ets, NV. Rev. H.. 3.
Roepe, $3.50 and IL m. Services
Broadcast over Station WOOK
lAM) at 1880 Am. and WAN
(FMD at 1905.
MOUNT OLIVET I'd. c.
1906 Vermont Ave. NV. Rev.
VIM. Schiebel. IL am.
PILGRIM
$500 Mass. Ave. NV, Extended.
Rev. Emo Lohrmann, $3.50 and
II am. Sunday School. $50 am.
CALVARY (Silver SPRING.
9545 Georgia Ave. Rev. Frederick
ST. ANDREWS (GlenmOnt)
12247 0eorRia Ave. Rev. Charles
Mueller, $3.50 and IL am,
EMMANUEL (AIexandria)
1901 Russell Rd. Rev, wilmer d.
Mensing. $50 and IL am.
BETHANY (GrOvetOn, Val
Beacon Hill Rd. and Oak DR.. Rev.
John Graudin. 500 and IL am.
seTHE LUTHERAN HOTIR >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

heat and air conditioning,
whether the wife Is working and
other factors,
Mr.. Barringer said Mr.
Mason's memorandum was in
accord with the type OF credit
the Washington once has
already been giving.
He explained the Washington
ofiice has been liberal In deal
ing with applications. FLA
said MFR. Mason's memorandum
has been well received by lend
ers and builders and is designed
to insure somewhat more uni
form application OF FHA's
mortgage credit philosophy. II
Is based on a belief that more
families can support homes.
But FHA pointed out lenders
have their own mortgage
credit standards. In some
areas. they have been cautious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

because they feared PHA would.
In the end. reject applications
for mortgage insurance. an
agency spokesman said.
Mr.. Mason's latest memoran-
dunn gives assurances FHA
wants TO 90 further than in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
Bickford Named
'FHA.CounseI

George p. Bickford. Cleveland
.tohio) attorney. has been
named general counsel Of the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton. the agency announced this
week.
NJ. Bickford succeeds Pierce
J. oerety. who Is resigning TO
return to private law practice.
With the exception Of Army
service during World War II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18
FILA

Continued From Page Ri
year-end restatement OF Mr..
Mason's philosophy and read:
I'VE do not wish TO set up
any rigid guide or rule Of
thumb. but we. believe more
families can support payments
for housing expenses UP to one
third Of their first 5000 Of
after-tax family income. plus
one-fifth of their after-tax
family income above $1,000"
FILA explained: Reducing
this 70 a hypothetical case. q
family where after-tax income
was $500 could generally sup
port . mortgage Of $4,000"
But q spokesman pointed out
this depends upon individual
cases. the status Of credit, past
financial history. the cost OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

the past to encourage home
ownership. The ageney's expert
ence. he says. amply demon
strates that American families
are good home-credit risks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-18

Mr.. Biekford has been practice
Ing law in Cleveland for the last
81 years.
The people's voice., 1958-12-05
SiIicosis Problem

g. compensation costs of silico-
sis cases outstanding since 1850 can
be estimated to amount to at least
10 million dollars per year. In con-
trast, the budgets for the entire coun-
try of official industrial hygiene
agencies amount to less than 8 mil
lion dollars annually. 1t is these agen-
cies with whom the responsibility lies
for control and prevention of not
only silicosis but of all occupational
diseases. From a paper, "Silicosis
"A Continuing Problem" by Victoria
Trasko of the U. S. Public Health
Service.
The people's voice., 1958-12-05
LETTERS
The Rising Flood

Gallup Poll was taken in September
in IA nations on whether China should
/ be admitted into the United Nations
| (and Formosa expelled). In only the
United States and Netherlands and
South Africa does the majority run
against giving the 500 million Chinese
Communists the seat in the United Ma
tions.
The vote shows: (omitting mo opin-
ion" VOters) Canada, for 52 against 3S;
Denmark, for so, against %; Finland,
for SO, against IL; France, for 3S,
against II; Great Britain, for As,
against 35 Greece, for 2S, against 26;
India for &c. against 6; Norway, for So,
against 16; West Germany, for Sc,
against 26. To this may be added, as
for China herself with 600 million peo-
pie, and the other Communist nations,
Albania, Bulgaria, Ceylon, Czechoslo-
vakia, East Germany, Indonesia, Po-
land Russia and others. comprisig one
thousand million people they are all
anxious (Johnnie Mahan says, for no.
toriety, that he would rather eat with
the murderer of 10 men than with any
of theSe).
In the United States the vote was
20 for admission 63 against, II no opin
ion, i.e., probably Il of ourselves favor
admission.
The action of the intellectual minor
ity was recently shown in California.
Knowland's campaign expenses in the
primary (according to the Nation) were
paid by Madame Chang. (Knowland
has been such a Chiangster in the
Senate as to be dubbed the Senator
from Formosa). Knowland was for the
Right to- Work Law-destroy Labor
Unions. This would have beaten him
anyway, but the majority against him
was above % million. / have been in
Los Angeles for 2 weeks since the
election. Many there say, the extra
million were the intellectuals detest-
ing him for his ignorant stand, against
admitting Communist China to the
United Nations and being against our
trading with and recognition Of the
actual government of 600 million Chin
csc and being for spending billions of
our taxes for the renegade on FormOsa.
(Bringing us to the Brink of War;.
Applying the Gallup Poll, there are
about 40 million people in the United
States, with whom Johnnie would not
eat. The feeling might be reciprocal.
A year ago our administrative build |
ing in Formosa was wrecked by mob. !
Are we holding Formosa itself only by
force?
our 4 gentlemen in Congress might |
well study the ground swell of world |
opinion. They do fairly well on internal |
Their foreign policy has bankrupted |
America. 1T has brought us the hatred |
and contempt of most of the world. |
Il has scorched us with taxes, cast |
into foreign and internal military rat |
holes. And all after Gen. Macarthur has |
said that the A-bombs have made war
In the event of major |
war, France, Britain, all Scandinavia, |
italy, all South America, would declare
neutrality in 2 hours. Our soldiers in
West Germany are welcome only for
)ur taxes that they spend there. -
MAURY, Butte.
The people's voice., 1958-12-05

heavily in Montana. The Board of
Education has authority to do the
| job. Only minor adjustments, if
any, need to be considered in the
statutory and constitutional struc-
ture. This study generally proceeds
on the premise that Board action is
the preferable and feasible route to
meeting and solving the major ad-
ministrative problems.
Some alternative plans for organ
izing the University of Montana under
existing Board authority could en-
brace roughly the following:
1. Preserve the status quo. Do
nothing.
2. Revive the authority of local
executive, boards, with the State
Board of Education functioning as
co-ordinating board, as in Texas, New
Mexico. Oklahoma. and elsewhere.
3. Build on the past experience and
status quo toward a more effective
co-ordinated system, by strengthening
the policy position of the Board, and
the central office of the Executive
Secretary. already created by law.
This is the most logical, the most
practical, and the politically feasible
approach to future organization, and
the one finally adopted after hun
dreds of interviews, much study and
discussion. for this study.
Other alternative possibilities are
many. including such radical legisla-
tive steps as dissolving the six units
into one (at either Missoula or Boze-
NAM: merging or discontinuing one
or more; or centralizing the six units
into one administrative system like
the University of California (as was
recommended by the Griffenhagen
study in 1941-42. Such radical steps
have been the object of other studies
and have been rejected as impractical
or politically unfeasible. All. with
variations, have been taken into ac-
count in selecting the present ap-
proach-namely. to build on past ex-
perience toward a more effective CO.
ordinated system embracing the six
units now established by the states
legal and political processes.
Continued Next Week.
The people's voice., 1958-12-05
7-E Commission PROPOSES
Continued From Page One)


but also insure operation of only those
high schools which are defensible
from both an economic and educa-
tional viewpoint, in serving the needs
of the youth involved"
Apparently having in mind evil
dence earlier presented as to the in
creased capital investment burden
placed on schools which are provid-
ing education for children from dis
tricts no longer operating schools,
the Commission asks legislation rails
ing the tuition for elementary and
secondary pupils ''to come more in
line with actual costs to the receiving
district for educating such children"
Eleven recommendation covering
the subject of school finance have
been presented to the Governor.
These include establishment of two
basic budgets by each district, one
general fund budget and the other
debt service budget. Separate funds
will have to be established within
these basic budgets in those districts
where money has been raised for
building purposes, where lunch pro-
grams are operated, and where feder-
al funds are received for specific pur-
poses."
Whenever districts are consolidated
The people's voice., 1958-12-05
Legislature Will Decide
Legislature Will Decide
How To Formulate Policy and
Administer Higher Education

The 1859 Legislature
education taxation consider there doubt circles
the farmers will
seriously don't
There is little humor about what faces the 1859 session.
the
could take of in 60 days they could all
the will
Interim Council the poymang board the
Already differences among study groups have arisen
In this and following print
dent of the University his strongly
legislative action.
When approaches problems the public
well Informed the considerations that
will read these stories printing
decided January February when
them.-GRETCHEN
The people's voice., 1958-12-05
For Civil Rights

WASHINGTON, D. ca call to
affiliates to raise their voices in a
demand for "enforceable civil rights,
for neighborliness and good will
among men in every American COM
munity under the rule of law" was
sounded by the AFL-CIO executive
council.
The people's voice., 1958-12-05
Financing State--
Continued From Page One)

J. F. Reid, Helena, chairman, State
Board of Equalization, on Corpora
tion Taxes; C. r. Anderson, Helena,
secretary, Taxation-Education Com
mission, the Personal Net Income
Tax; Rep. James Felt (R-Yellow-
stone), the General Sales Tax; Sen.
Robert Cotton (D-Valley), property
Tax; E. ]. Byrne, Helena, member
Board of Equalization, "Gross Income
Tax; and George Schotte, Butte,
chairman of Highway Fact-Finding
Commission of 1955-56, Highway
Taxes.
REQUIREMENTS FOR JUSTICE
IN TAXATION"
Tuesday morning, District Judge
w. W. LESLEY, Bozeman, will mod
crate the above entitled panel. Speak
ers are:
Carlton Infanger, Helena, executive
director, Tax-Education Commission,
Principles of Justice in Taxation
ability to pay, benefits received, etc.;
Sen. Charles Mahoney (R-Garfield),
'Land Classification Program; Sen.
Gordon MCGOWAN I (D-Chouteau),
Administration, Income Tax; Sen.
Ben Stein (D-Park), Administration,
Corporation License Tax; Ben Full
ton, Plevna, Montana Stockgrowers
Association, adjust Tax Systems to
Modern Needs; and Perry Roys, Hell
ena, director, Montana State Planning
Board, EFFECT of Taxation on In
dustry".
DEFICIENCY IN GOVERNMENT"
Final panel, Tuesday afternoon, on
above topic will be moderated by R.
A. Neill, Butte, Montana Power Com
pany tax specialist. Panel members |
are:
John Newland, Butte accountant,
''Use of Modern Technology in Gov
William Koch, Helena,
State Controller, Reorganization and
Consolidation; Sen. William Mackay
(R-Carbon), "Budgeting and Audit
ng Procedure; DR.. Frank McPhaiI,
Great Falls, chairman, Committee on
Education Beyond the High School,
THE Durham Report, and William
tombstone, Bozeman, member of Tax
Commission, "The
Peabody Report, Highlights".
The people's voice., 1958-12-05
LONC-RANGE PROPOSALS

LOng-range proposals of the Com
mission include removing ex-officio
members Governor, Attorney Gen
eral, State Supt.) from State Board
of Education; provide state board
of seven to nine lay members with
long overlapping terms who could
not succeed themselves; removal of
custodial institutions from supervision
by state board; provide more help
for office of higher education; take
State Superintendent's office out of
politics; broaden administrative au-
thority of State Board of Education,
etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22
SUNDAY
Summer Lineup

The summer "FepIeee-
ment" porode picks up
speed this week. Among
the shows new 10 the time
schedules ore:
SUNDAY
300 pm. WRc-4. Edie Adems
Show. Eide. John Reist ond
Dorothy Kristen will sub fof
Dinoh Shore.
MONDAY
$50 pm. WAAAL-7. PeIka-Ge-
Round. An hour Of songs cad
dances.
TUESDAY
7:,o pm. wRc-4. "Winnsrs' Cir
els." Audiences paFtieipstisn
THURSDAY
1000 pm. WRc-4. The Price %
Right. tNsw tims.D
FRIDAY
1000 pm. WToP-s. Uadsreurrent.
Returning half houF series Of
pley Feruns.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

HAS
5-Metropoliton Movie.
Continuation of Double DeoI."
9-Shoek. Mystery Movies.
IA Hours. "She Volt OF Lon
don." 1916. June Lockhort.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15

The something special about these waes that chocolate
chips about ablcspoonsfu sprnkled lightly
bubbng golden batter just before the of the waffle iron
pulled down for the baking period The resucrsp brown ws
filled with delicious OF chocolates delightful
and combination Two waffle quarters sandwcng
slice of ice topped with this simple chocolate chip
teenager dream of Smack" also perfect dessert
for light soup and salad supper.
Quick Fudge Sauce
cup Bakers SemiSweet Chocolate Chips
tablespoons water
tablespoons light
Combine chocolate and in Place heat
and stir until chocolate Remove Add
and until blended wacs cream,
pudding. Makes cup
Note This will several covered and stored
in refrigerator. Reheat hot before using.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15
Dodge ADDS
Hordtop g
sIx.cYLINDER DEMAND
PROMPTS NEW MODEL

DETROIT ~ l.. +. Desmond.
Dodge Vice President, announced
Today that in answer to dealer
requests Dodge would offer an
additional six cylinder model, a
Coronct lwodoor Lancer hard
Top.
although the ma ;orify Of auto
mobile manufacturers now have
chosen 70 market only the hcavi.
er eight cylinder autos, our
Dodge dealers have found q good
market for their Getaway Six
MODELS" Desmond said.
The people who purchase the
NSGhndcr models seem TO have
primary interest in economy
lhey prefer the lower initial cost
ana The operating economy Ct the
.me proved, Lhcad SIX design. .
Desmond stated.
me new corcnet six.cyiinde =
1aneer hardtcp model will be
0''ered only with the powcrflits.
posn'srffon automatic transmits.
ION THIS action indicates the
Manufacturers reeorn.iion of ire
aesd"y declining interest In the
Nsndard, shifi.for yourself TYNE al
transmission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15
ExeeutivesG Gather
For Seminar

CHICACO--The agency exc
cutives Of Is Negro life insurance
companies gathered in Chicago
Thursday and Friday Of this week
Of the invitation Of the Repub-
lean National Life Insurance
Company Of Dallas. Texas, TO
take part in an agency execu-
TIVE seminar for Negro Life In
surance Companies
The Republican National which
is white. makes speciality OF
handling reinsurance for smaller
companies and reinsures business
for most Of the companies who
were invited 10 the meeting.
Most Negro companies have a
limit on the amount of business
which they can absorb or wish
t. absorb in an individual pol
icy For example, if a company
secures a $4,000 policy il may
choose to keep $4,000 or SIS
600 Of the risk and pass the bal
ance on to another company.
The Republic National handles
such business FIR several Negro
companies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15
leoniYne Prise Signed By
RCA Victor Records

Noted soprano Leontyne
Price is among seven new
artists and instrumentalistS
signed by the RCA Victor
Red Seal Division as part OF
its 1858 recording program
Miss Price. critically acclaim
ed for her vibrant voice
muSicianship and dynamic
acting. joins some of the
worlds foremost names in
music on the RCA classical
artists roster.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15
School Teacher
Charges Bias
tceniinvsd From Page y

was tod 10 report 10 school just
IS : sh. VS. teaching. On Sep
Gnber G. the school notified
aer by mail that she was no
'ongcr needed as they would
not so through with contract.
Miss Thompson. then tired 10
secure e teaching job elsewhere
but she was unsuccessful as
e 1,ol 'errns had begun. She
vert 10 local etfcrneY. who
IN turn referred her 10 the F.
Z. p. Commission
Because the incident took
pace before the commission was
civated. she was informed that
he comm ssion had no jurisdic-
on IN the matter
"Thoy we're evidently pleased
with NY qualification and they
h 4 indicated hat was to
teach Up ng nd shorthand. The
fact thai I'm graduate of
Kentucky State might have mis-
led them. as there was never any
reference made 10 my race
Miss Thompson stated
Through her present attorney.
Kenneth Jones, she has filed
suit in Circuit Court for $4,000
amages. naming Francis John
son. president Of the Bentley
School Board. members of the
school board and, their success
sors and F. f Bsrhitte school
superintendent as defendants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15
Presents
EXTRAVAGANZA

The Waythorne Players are
esing the formal Of Studio
Show to present the talents Of
tAeir members tbs Saturday eve.
ing February IS. at the Time
Inc.He. 1921 F. J ffcrson.
Opening the show with dra-
'notic impact viii be dance
drama rendition e The Congo.
a poem by Vachcl Lindsay
The voice behind the scenes
VIII be that or Andrew LeLc!k,
one CT Waythorne's directors,
md the words and music will be
Interpreted into movement by
Franklin Green. 1862 Vernon, a
student at the Toni Lewis
school Of Dance
Also in the show viii be an
English version Of the aria, One
Fine Day" from Madame But.
tcrflv' by Puccini, sung by Aud
rcy Hills, formerly On the stage
in England
Mrs HIS only complaint is
that she feels her wig for the
role is. without a doubt the
heaviest such wig in existence.
PLAYING the part Of Suzuki will
be a new member Of Waythorne
Evelyn Thomas. who has per.
formed previously with World
stage and the Detroit Ci,ic The
atrc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15
Cos Company Has
$4,000 Unclaimed

got her shoes.
Michigan Consolidated sent
out some two million checks in
making the two refunds.
The first was completed ir
February. 1856 for gas purchased
by customers between December
81. 1852 and November 30. 1854.
OF the s3,605,00O distributed.
S77.000 remains unclaimed or un.
cashed. This money will be turn.
ed over to the state within five
years.
The second refund was complct.
ed December 81. 1857 and 4.
mounted to S4Ce7.C0O. Of which
S254.000 is still in the customers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15
NooinlG Chic Round-Up..

Robert Anderson and he was as
sisted by Mr.. Louis {. Duckctt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15
tccniinued From psgc 81


delicious. Seated at the guest
table were Mrs. Sarah Lumpkin.
mother Cf the Pianist and Direc-
trcss Of the Male Chorus. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Lattimore, Mrs.
baltimore is president Of the
Gospel Chorus of Russell Street
Baptist Church, DR.. and Mrs S.
c. Campbell, Mrs. Willie Mae
Gobcr, Minister Of Music and
S.. Choir Dircctrcss. Mrs. Alfred
Nance, wife e Pres Nance hon
cree. and Mr.. Hayward Kennedy,
husband Of piano.Dircctress, +.
Kennedy.
Remarks were made BY several
special presentation was made 70
the Assistant Pianist. Miss Bar.
bsrs ivory. sr. Choir Pianist and
teacher in she Detroit Public
School System. Mrs. Pauline
Campbell. presented the gifts 10
the honorees.
The g.fts were numerous, and
Mrs. Kennedy. who expressed her
thanks, also mentioned the fine
cooperation she receives at all
times from tho men. approx.
matcly forty five. making up the
chorus. She has been working
with the groups pianists ten years
as DircctrcsS seven years. and
she gives God the credit for
her success Mr.. Nance expressed
his thanks AMI spoke his 10y
in working with such a fine
group.
Rev. Campbell gave final re-
marks and prayer The social
Committee Chairman was Mr..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15

hands or unclaimed
The Company will hold this
money fIr up TO seven wears
Dci)re II goes to the state. All
those who were customers of the
Company between December 81.
1852 and April 30, 1854 should
have received this refund.
Ewcrs said that most Of the
outstanding checks were for re.
latlvcly small amounts. some for
only a few cents. While they
may seem hardly worth cashing,
Michigan Consolidated is glad to
receive them in partial payment
tf gas bills, he said.