davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
Urge All
To Vote
Aug. jlla

Every eligible Michigan citizen
hould use his constitutional priv
lege 10 vote in the statewide
rimary elections Tuesday, Aug.
J. Acting Governor Philip A. Hart
Emphasized today
The primaries offer the OPP
lortunity for each citizen 10 Sc
eel the best candidates repre-
enting the party Of his choice
nd TO name the delegates TO
ounty and state party conven-
IONS who Will shape the policies
nd platforms for the general
'lcctions in November" Hart
said.
"Af a time Of world crisis
when the peoples Of so many
lands are looking to this nation
for leadership. N becomes high
~ important that we demon
strate the values and effective
ness OF the democratic system
by all OF Us actively performing
our duty TO vote.
An estimated 100000 Mich.
gan citizens are registered and
eligible to vote August 5 and il
ould be construed as disinterest
u democracy unless all of us
how how much we value the
citing privilege - a freedom of
,hoicc denied so many millions
n other parts of the world
1t. Gov Hart, who is acting
ovcrnor during the absence OF
;ov. Williams. reminded citizens
sho, due TO vacations or business
nay be away from home pre-.
.incts August 5 that absent vot
RS ballots may be obtained from
ocal clerks up until 2 pm. Sat
irday. Aug. 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02

dn 1857. the report noted that
p warrants were requested by
~" P~csccst Us cff.cc for alleged
giclat ons of the public accommo-
d.ticns las. Of these, five cases
wor, tr'cd in court and three re.
suited in ccnvictons)
(Follow;ne a conviction in Re-
ccrder's Court, one licensee was
( nd; others have been acted
upon in past years.
a secsnd method by which
the Given may t3ke action is
through evil action in Circuit
Court where an Injunction can
be issued or The proprietor sYed
for triple damages.
Circuit Court JUDGE George f..
"owles recently granted an in
function restraining a restaurant
from refusing service because CT
race. This has the effect Of pre-
venting d reoccurrance until the
CASE can be heard in COURT
The third process involves the
Commission on Community Rcla-
tons. This municipal agency
seeks through education and ne
.0tiation TO correct situations
found To be discriminatory.
(Thc Commission in 1857 inves.
tigatcd eight eases Of alleged re-
fuSal Ct service. Five cases were
resolved by the deer and three
we're referred to the Prosecutors
office for action.)
The committee :: ~::1...Gs IFS
seven recommendations for maxi
mum effectiveness of this civil
rights law, said its goal is the
equal use of all places of public
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02

Christ Jesus.
Mrs. Eddy has stated ON
page 20 of S&H, and we
quote as follows:
Jesus bore our infirm.
tiles; hs knew ths error Of
mortal belief. and with his
stripes 1.-The rejection Of or.
rorI we are healed De.
spissd and rejected Of men,
returning blessing for ours.
ing, he taught MORALS the
opposite Of themselves, even
the nature Of God; and when
error fell the power Of
Truth. the seourgs and the
cross awaited fhs great
Teacher. Yet he swerved not,
we'll knowing that to obey
the divine order and trust
God. saves retrseing and ira.
vsrsing anew the path from
sin TO holiness" (S&H, p. 20O
1T is a good thing to
give thanks unto the Lord.
and to sing praises unto thy
name, 0 most High
ITO shew forth thy LOVING
kindness in the morning, and
thy f. ithfvlness every night"
Psalm 92:1-2)
THE Lord on Hiss is
mighfier than the noise Of
many waters yea, than the
mighty waves Of the sea-
"Thy testimonies are very
sure, holiness becometh thine
house, 0 Lord, for ever
Psalm 93:4-5)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02

The survey comes as a result
of months Of effort by Reprcscn-
tatiyes John Bennett Of Ontono-
gan and myself Working closely
with dynamic Gerald Johnson OF
the Upper Peninsula Develop
ment Bureau. our aim is TO slim
ulate construction. Jobs and a
general economic buildup in nor
thcrn Michigan. now increasing
~ accessible via the mighty new
Mackinac Bridge.
Members Of the survey team
include experts in site selection,
construction and planning from
the Army. Navy. Air Force and
Corps Of Engineers under the
leadership of Mr. Hugo Facet.
properties and installations ex-
pert Of the Defense Department.
Their aerial inspection Of Sault
Ste. Marie will also trace the
the southern Lake Superior
shore line. touching al kinross
and X |, Sawyer Air Bases. They
will confer with copper country
experts, Michigan Tech ores re.
search personnel, and bore deep
underground through mine shafts
at lshpeming, Houghton and
Ironwood. Surface tours Of Co
sebic County and the Kcwccnaw
Peninsula are included.
SWiTCHBLADE KNIVES may
not be sold across the state
lines. under bill we reported
ouf Of the Senate Commerce
Committee last week. Over S
million OF these weapons have
been sold in the past five years.
mostly TO Juveniles. Many can
De had for price within the
reach OF feen-agers and one
Judge told our Committee, that
The switchblade has become the
trademark Of young hoodIum
gangs. Certainly we can't claim
that outiawins switehblades will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
Al0bomo Mob HuIts
Be!ofonte Movie

WETUMPKA, Ala.-Somc 100
noisy demonstrators stopped
showing Of The controversial film
Island in the Sun Monday night
ana beat photographer who
tried TO take pictures Ct the dis
turbance
The grcun blcckcd tho entrance
to the Dixie Drive-ln Theatre
with frrr cars. ( reed some "a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
Editorials
(ongratulation

Detroit is honorcd this week to play host to the 62nd
anniversary of the National Association of Coored Womens
Clubs
To the hundreds of women attending the convention
we offer or congratulations and best wishes during your
convention
The k>oro woman has assumed many vital roles
throughout country. Whether she be mother, wife,
business professional civic community leader all have
accepted responsibilities Of leadership and duty in her
respective communities.
To the National Association of Colorcd Womens Clubs
we say efforts will not 90 unnoticed for you the
women working with your leaders You the mothers
of our coming generations You provide the impetus Of
which children seek
You in Little Rock and Clinton Dawson and De.
roit. California and Maine Wherever the Negro suffered
stumbled and advanced YOU there History will reflect
your tircleSs efforts They shall not 90 unmarked
May your stay be pleasant and may take
this time to sincerely congratulate each and every OF
you for job we'll done and offer silent prayer that the
ahead will be marked with your progress and achieve
ments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
Good Thoughts To Remember

THE Lord hear thee in the day Of trouble; the name
Of fhe God OF Jacob defend thee;
Send thee help from the sanctuary. and strengthen
thee out of Zion;
Remember all thy offerings and accept thy burnt
sacrifice;
Grant thee according 10 thine heart. and fulfil
all tiny counsel."-Psams 20l-4.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
Senator
Potter
reports


A TASK FORCE of defense experts sped from Washing
ton last night for an inspection of the strategic poten
tias of Michigans remote and wildly beautiful Upper
Peninsula For four days travelling by plane automobile
and mine shaft drop the survey team will gather data
the underground and surface characteristics of the land
which uts like green and shining arrowhead into Lake
Superior Then when specific needs arise. the Defense
Department can capitalize fast on the UPS value.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02

irons from the enclosure and then
cut the theatres power supply.
The movie stars Negro singer
Harry Belafonte and Joan Fon-
tame, and its plct centers around
an interracial romance. II has
been banned in a number of
Southern cities and there have
been demonstrations at theatres
where il has played.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
A DEFINITE TASK

This is a definite fas:. Of
the free Christian wor;t. This
is the time for Christianity
to reach the highest point
OF development for everyone.
And prove al! things as did
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-02
. FEAR NO EVIL

the hands of the wicked,
i'm times of trouble.
And finally at the end,
there will be no wickedness
left to fear.
God did not create any
wicked people. therefore sin
and wicksdness are not Great
ed. In Gods spiritual uni
verse these evils do not, and
cannot really exist as any part
Of our heavenly Father.
Jesus is me mediator, Saw
our and redeemer.
UNDERSTANDING NEEDED
When we read in the news
papers of the seeming in
harmony, and world unrest,
we find the whole trouble
III the world today IS mis-
understanding. SO many are
looking for the source of sub
stance in material things. but
if God is the substance of
life (which we can demon
strate that He Isl. we should
keep the commandments.
And after we have done that
which is right, we should
teach others, not only by inn
parting knowledge, but b,
example.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

And it's ideal for the woman
who doesn't want to be mar
ried to her job. I prefer being
married to my family"
Aside from the fact she
is more temperamentally
suited to working at a variety
of jobs, Mrs. Rooney finds the
fiexibility Of hours better fits
her home regime. Her hus-
band is a technical writer in
electrical engineering, a spe-
ciality that often calls for
his having to wait for the
right job,
when he's home I can
work 10 hours a day" says
Mrs. Rooney. Then, when
he takes a job, I can go back
to working just a few hours
a day, leaving mornings free
for the household chores and
getting home in time to pre-
pare dinner"
Another nice aspect of her
work Is that she doesn't have
to go out and buy a complete
wardrobe. A good suit, sew
eral blouseS, a skirt and one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

ditioned offices with the best
Of office equipment at hand.
Probably the most lronic
Job experience Mrs Rooney
recalls is the day she am
swered a call from the agency
to report to the Arctic Insti-
tute of North America. 1t was
the day on which Washing
ton got its record snowfall
last winterl
Best of all. Mrs. Rooney
likes the idea that II a last
minute emergency comes up,
she can cancel out on a job
because the agency will send
someone else in her place.
The employer pays for the
service, so he is always as
sured of having his request
for help granted whetber it's
one Kelly girl or anAsher.
AS far as being tempted to
turn a temporary lob into a
regular one, Mrs. Rooney
isn't interested. 1T can be
too combining. perhaps a lit
tie boring" is her reaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
BY RUTH DEAN
star stan Writer

Ever wondered what 1t
would be like to work in a
different Office every week2
To have your own hours?
And most of all to have no
lob security worries?
Mrs. Pat Rooney has had
this ideal working setup for
the last three years, and she
wouldn't have it any other
way.
She gets her jobs through
the Kelly Girl Service-a
unique idea in temporary
employment, started 10 years
ago and now nationwide.
1t allows the homemaker to
be a part-time career girl,
the college girl to get much
needed Office experience be-
fore graduation, and the
older woman worker a chance
to show she can do a good
Job without having the lover
35" age barrier thrown in her
face.
Kelly Girls are thoroughly
tested in Office skills before
they are put under contract,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

she has had between 25 and
30 employers during the last
year and has worked in every
surrounding from "spooky
old houses" to a millionaire's
estate in Florida, where l
had to take fast dictation
from my lady employer on an
electric typewriter"
Most of the time. however,
she works in modern air-con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
immaculate Alurnn0e
Schedule BobY Party

The Alumnae Association
of Immaculate Seminary and
Junior College will give a
Baby Party Tuesday after
noon from 2 to 5 o'clock on
the Immaculate Campus.
In case of rain, the party
will be held in the Little
Theater. Mrs. Albert Chip
man Of Bethesda is chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Body Doll

The baby" dress is caus-
ing fashion comment these
days. This is a short jersey
dress with little collar and
shocking across the bodice
top. 1t has a full gathered
skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Mrs. Rooney Likes
Variety in Her Jobs

personally bonded and re-
main on the payroll of the
agency rather than the indi-
vidual employer, thus saving
him expense in training and
guaranteeing him a ready
supply of labor whenever he
calls for it.
Mrs. Rooney is a home
maker with a husband and
two little girls. Well-educated,
she has a bachelor of arts
degree in languages from
Vassar and a masters degree
in fine arts from Columbia.
But it's the years secretarial
course her father insisted on
her taking after graduation
chose were the depression
years. that have stood her in
best stead for her Kelly Girl
assignments.
The Flexibility
Here is one career girl who
likes the f1exibility of going
from one job assignment to
another. at keeps you from
feeling like a piece of machin-
cry. There's less responsible
l ity. You're there to do a job
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
A Years Work

What kind of jobs has she
had? Practically every type
of work calling for modern
Office clerical skills from sim
pie tipping and shorthand to
running a statistical tabula-
ing machine. However, Mrs.
Rooney'S knowledge OF Ian
guages and fine arts has come
in handy. One of her jobs
was to help a scholar edit a
manuscript he was preparing
on Byzantine art.
Mrs. Rooney estimates that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
(7,p1
1858

or two sweaters is about all
she needs, says this attrac-
lively groomed homemaker,
because since you're on a
different job each time, you
always look fresh and neat.
ONCE gossip, the burden OF
heavy Job responsibilities and
fear of job security are hap
PLY of no concern to Mrs.
Rooney. "A Kelly Girl is al
ways treated like a visitor, ="
she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Mrs. Lois Sutton, Bali StyIist
visits our Washington Store,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
from $3.50 am. to s pm.
Girdle and Bra Department, 3rd Floor
to demonstrate the figure wizardy of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

FOR THE SMALL FRY - And who
wouldn't bring an apple, at the very
least, to teacher when teacher is Connie
BohIin9 She hos taken ever as "heod-
mistress" of Romper Room, with its move
to WTTG-5, weekdays, l2:30(pm.
Delich, centers around activity in the port Of
Baltimore and world trades significance to
everyday life. The first program will tell
what happens at the port of Baltimore during
the night. +. . The second will deal with sugar
production-from Cuba to the Baltimore sugar
refinery and to our homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
News Of c. Studios
They Started Here

If he wants to, Jimmy Dean, who left these
parts for bigger and better things on CBS-TV
can reminisce about Washington this week on
his afternoon show with the Girl of the Week"
g.. Jimmy's guest will be singer Evelyn knight,
who also got her start here singing in the old
King Cole Room
The way top TV stars are flying in and out
OF town these days to promote their shows, it's
easy to get confused about the dates of their
24-hour stopovers. Here's the list $50 far
for this week:
Sunday: Peter Brown and John RUSSELL CO.
stars OF ABC-TV's new The Lawman. They'll
stay at the Sheraton-Park HotelD
Monday: Robert CuIp, star of Trackdown
Wednesday: James Garner star OF Maverick
(Sheraton-Park)
Thursday: Danny Thomas, star Of the Danny
Thomas Show
Now that pretty Connie BOhIin is situated
on WTTG-5 as the new teacher of Romper
Room, area fans of Miss Sally as still hoping
she'll get a TV show of her own. letter
signed by IL interested Parkfairfax Mothers"
reached us early last week and asserts that "she
certainly would start out with a considerable,
ready-made following of young viewers and
enthusiastic mothers :"
Station WMAL-7 win present a unique
medical program Sunday, o to 1890 p.m.-a
heart operation on an S-year-old named
Tommy in Stanford-Lane Hospital, San Fran
cisco. The surgery corrects a "hole" in
Tomrny's heart through which the purified blood
was seeping into his lungs. -. without this
operation, Tommy's chances of reaching his 18th
or 18th year were nil.
There's considerable activity going on be-
hind the scenes of the George Hamilton Nv show
-. George replaced Jimmy Dean on the satur-l
day noon show and is doing fine job, thanks
to those who insisted that he project his own
quiet personality-and not attempt carbon of
the more ebullient Dean. =. Continuance of the
program is iffy at this writing-but several CHS
executives are high on the show and may move
1t into another time slot.
The Port That Built City and State re-
turns to WTTG-5 November 2, when it starts its
eighth year on the air. This award winning
series, produced by maritime reporter Helen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

The Port That Built City and State re-
turns to WTTG-5 November 2, when it starts its
eighth year on the air This award-wnning
series. produced by maritime reporter Helen
, 1958-05-10
Inter American
Student to Feature
In ST. Thomus

A group from the Inter
American University at San
German, composed largely of
Virgin Islands students, will
be featured on a special pro-
gram at the Charlotte Amalie
High School Auditorium on
Monday night, May Il, at 8.
The group will be headed by
Miss Norma A. Taylor, who
accompanied them here some
time ago for a performance at
the Alexander Theatre.
A variety of dances will be
en- the program and the re-
Gently organized steel band
and combo. Among the stu
dents will be Mario de Cha
bert, Adelbert Anduze, Leo
pold Broome, Linda White,
Aracelis Francis, E d W i n
Golden and Olaf Christensen.
, 1958-05-10
Puerto Rice to Hove.
All Modern Housing
BY 1870. Bodrd Says

According to an estimate
prepared by the Puerto Rico
Planning Board, all Of Puerto
Rico's 2.3 million reputation
will be living in modern,
standard housing by 1870. BY
1860, the drive to clear all is
land slums will be so per cent
completed. Of $4,000 units
Pounds to be sub-standard in
the 1850 Census, $4,000 have
been or are about to be re-
placed at an estimated cost Of
$27 million. Since 1949, a total
Of 1880 families from the
cleared areas have moved into
public housing. More than
$500 of these housing units
Continued on page A
, 1958-05-10

are in San Juan, while the rest
distributed among 38
r e throughout the Com
monwealth. In addition, 1900
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1958-05-10
Orlando Grdnum,
Cubinetmuker Of
C'sted, Dies Of Stroke

Orlando Granum, W e /
known cabinetmaker of Chris
tiansted, passed away in the
Charles HARDWOOD Memorial
Hospital on Friday, March g.,
at $50 pm. when hope. had
been expressed for his recov-
cry. He was SIS.
Mr.. m, popularity
known as "Lando," was about
his daily task on April 26
when he suddenly suffered a
stroke and was taken to the
Hospital.
The funeral procession will
leave the hospital at 400 pm.
for he St. Johns Anglican
Church.
He is survived by his wife,
and a daughter, Mrs, Ada
Williams.
, 1958-05-10
Anglican Women
To Hove Corporate
Communion Thurs.
Mrs. ~Encdrndcion
To be Honored on
Mother s DdY

Mrs. Marcelina Encarnacion Thursday of next week is
Of Christiansted, has been Ascension Day, and the occa-
selected by the Women's Lea sion will be marked by a Cor
que of ST. Croix to be honored porate Communion for all of
on Mothers Day at a special the women of St. Johns An
program to be heard over glican Parish. In preparation
Radio Station WIN. for the event, the Rev. Roger
Mrs. Encarnacion, 73, came W, Smith, rector of St. Johns,
to st. Croix in 1927; her hus- win conduct a Holy Hour at
band died five years later. She 7:30 Wednesday evening, May
successfully reared fifteen 18th. On Ascension Day morn
children and has to her credit ing the Holy Communion will
also, sixty-fve grandchildren be celebrated at 6:15 and 1000.
and fifteen great grand chill In the afternoon of that day
dren. there will be an organ1Za-
Among her children we'll tional meeting for the Wo-
known in the community are mems Auxiliary of the Parish
Mrs. Antonio Felix, Pedro En- in St. Johns Rectory.
, 1958-05-10
St. Thomus Catholics
Celebrating
Tooth Anniversary

Catholics in st. Thomas are
making ready to celebrate the
Tooth anniversary of the ser
vice Of t h e R~edemptorist
Fathers at SITS. Peter and
Paul Church. In preparation a
t iridium began Wednesday,
May 7th a n d continued
through Friday, May 9th. AL
parishioners attended to show
their love and appreciation OF
gratitude for the work of the
devoted Fathers who have di-
Continued on page AZ
, 1958-05-10
Air Force to Display
Curgo Carrying
Aircraft MdY II
Three Senators
Protest Conditions in
Heulth Dept. Here
RAMEY AFB, P. R. There

Three senators protested RAMEY ALB, F. r. There
over what they will be several cargo carrying
termed disgraceful conditions aircraft on display at the
i'll the Department of Health Armed Forces Day Open
in st. Croix during the past House at Ramey Air Force
week, according to a radio Base on Saturday May II.
report. They are Senators These cargo aircraft will in
Frits Lawaetz, Walter l. M. clude the CAT "Sky Train"
Hodge and Ann Abramson. known as the Gloomy Bird in
It was brought out that at the Air Force. 1t has a wing
times when a call was put in span of 95 feet, is over 81 feet
for an ambulance there was long and nearly II feet tall at
discussion over which one the tail. / t-can fly at 200 and
should make the call; and that over 10000 feet carrying $500
there were instances when the pounds of cargo or 81 passen-
ambulance from Frederiksted gers.
met the Christiansted ambu- Another cargo aircraft on
lance and effect a transfer of display will be the C-54 "Sky
the patient. Master" T S four-engine
The lack of sufficient physi- plane has wing span of over
clans to- serve Frederiksted 1T feet, a length of over SO
was pointed up. The debate feet and is q and one half feet
waxed bitter over the fact that Continued on page A.
, 1958-05-10

Waxed bitter over the fact tina
the Eye, Nose and Throa
specialist spend little or NJ
time in ST. Croix.
1t was decided to summon
DR.. Melvin Evans for Sain
Croix to be present in tn,
Legislature on Monday TO
questioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

ride finished
First the lightweight
Watts
riding daughters thoroughbred Miss Tess
before the
White finished 10th
n
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01


This will for rest stops
the horse about miles hour allowing time for rest
laid Homestead
posSblesteep mountain
mountain
the
cutting a
Thirty the finish
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-05-02
INTERIOR OFFICIALS PREDICTIONS
FAVORABLE TO CAROLINA COAST
Remarks of Assistant Secretary of The Interior at
The Dedication of Cape Hatteras National Seashore
Recreationa Area April "a

IONA we have an abiding respect
for water values. 1t is somewhat
breathtaking to contemplate the
watery playground available here.
If time permitted / would like to
get a line into the water and try
out some of the fantastic fishing
I've heard so much about on this
all too brief visit. / intend to re-
turn some day and see how gener-
Gus the Gulf Stream will prove.
1t is somewhat of an engineer
ing marvel that we have a Cape
Hatteras to dedicate. Nature is an
insistent opponent and the persist
ent reinforcement of the Cape
against the ocean is master
piece of Mans ingenuity. I would
like closer look at the measures
taken to keep the Cape above wa
ter, and like any tourist, I want
to learn more about the ship
wrecks, wildlife, lighthouses, fort,
Indians and geological phenomena.
l haven't heard enough yet about
the heroic rescue feats or the
pirates.