davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

4So, we reau.
Emerge gently from mar
ter into Spirit. Think not to
ihwart the spiritual Ultimate
Of all things, but come nat
orally into Spirit through bet
ter health and morals and IS
the result Of spiritual
growth"
We are all field workers in
the vineyard of God through
Christ Jesus. The field is al
ways ripe for dwelling in
the secret place of the most
High, and abiding under the
shadow of the Almighty" lin
consciousness no storms, no
shadows of doubt and fear
can overshadow our pathway
which leads from "sense to
Soul"
Those who study the Bible
and Christian Science by
Mary Baker Eddy have a
standard of Truth, which can
be made manifest in daily
life. Among the many things
for which students of Chris
tan Science are grateful is
the progress of individual c.
S. practitioners, who have
distinctly made in clarity the
spiritual relationship of God
and man God, the one
Mind. one Truth, one divine
Love, and man his spiritual
IMAGE and likeness.
The alertness of discover
ing the very turn in the con-
sciousness of their patients is
marvellous.
A young woman suffering
from severe pain of an undis-
covered illness called on a
practitioner for help late in
the night. AS she continued
10 try to explain. the answer
came: il never happened.
The young woman. de-
vout student of Christian
Science and the Bible. was
in too much distress to be
practical enough to free her
self from the mythical belief,
Of perhaps mental malprac-
tice.
The practitioner only spoke
the rieht word to bring i'm.
mediate relief.
"You are Gods perfect
idea. made in His IMAGE and
likeness" These words i'm.
mediately began regulating,
controlling and directirT her
thoughts TO the rule of divine
Principle.
This thought force, in read.
mess by the grace Of God. 10
help in a time Of trouble,
speaking with authority. on
the side Of good, ruled out
the poisonous false belief.
And Spirit on SOUNDING wings
OF Truth, took control. And
through mental powers, she
was soon healed.
The quality of decision on
the RIGHT side is fixed through
that Mind which was in Christ
Jesus.
"And Jesus saith unto him,
will come and heal him.
"The centurian answered
and said, Lord, | am not
worthy that thou shouldest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
Potter end Griffin See yohs
For State in Postal Plan

The first of series of dramatic boost Michigan
meetings took place recently when Senator Charles f Pot
ter and Representative Robert p Griffin Michigan Repub
cans, conferred with Postmaster General Arthur + Sum
merfeld on what the proposed postal building and
dernzation program holds for the State
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
Good Suggestions. !.

Don't be Litterbug - keen
"our city clean by using a litter
gag made by the Detroit League
for thc Handicapped. You car
raise money for your organize.
ton and helm the handicapped
" selling littcrhags Call the
Detroit League for the lIandi
'appcd tTEm,lc $4,000 for fur
he: information.
REMEMBERm It's good bust
ness to hire the handicapped
sall the placement specialist al
the Detroit League for the Han
dicapped for competent workers
You can be the jadec cf their
outstanding on.thc- lob perform
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
first class mail and all .seconc
and third class mail.

Smnmcrfield assured the tive
lawmakers that those who use
the mails for profit. rather than
private individuals. would Shout.
der almost all of the burden &C q
proposed Scent stamp on first
class mail.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

WV
The unemployment ccmpcn
saicn bill pending in the Senate
IS represented Is an emergency
Ssncft 10 those who exhaust
ihcir job insurance benefits
Il isa'i that al al Careful sta.
dy Of the bill reveals that il il
.cihins more than 4 cool.y c..
.il.,eG fraud
II purports TO put money int
Tho pockets CT the unemployed
5pt would actually take some $40
million away from the unem
~. cd and give II 10 some Of
the same large employers who
are chiefly responsible for cur.
rent unemployment.
The biz has been publicizcd
as permitting unemployed work
ers ID remain on unemployment
compensation rolls for rs per
cent Ct their regular payments
.f.er they have exhausted their
regular benefits.
Actually. this privilege is SO
hedsed about with restrictions
THAT the Michigan Employment
Security Commission says II
would be highly unlikely" that
any Substantial amount would
actually be paid under the pro-
vision.
Furthermore. a worker taking
advantage Of this scheme would
e REQUIRED 10 accept work If
offered. It snbstandard wages, at
Wages less than he would receive
in compensation, and even pos.
'ibl! as 4 strikebreakcr
This provision would destroy
the principle now written into
he law that a jobless worker
may be required 10 go miles
from home and accept low
paid job. If he didn't go. he'd
ose his unemployment compen-
sat'on If he DID so. he might
nlni himself getting less money
han his unemployment compen.
alton
In rctrrn for this generosity,
he bill would permanently re.
luce compensation benefits for
Il workers The present law pro-
.ideS that an employee must
nave worked 1t weeks in the
benefit year al wages not less
han SIS week. 10 qualify for
my compensation at ALL
This Senate bill would deny
the worker any benefit unless
le had 20 weeks Of work al SIC
] week. This would exclude thou
sands Of citizens on short work
weeks. or on part.time jobs
Last year 8:5 per cent Of all jobs
assurance claimants had less thar
20 weeks credit All Of then
would be affected by this pro
sisiol.
The SIC million savings" that
s made BY these devices woulC
1e transferred TO employers -
J mainly TO the large employers
~ your local school taxes g,
20 this year, here's the reason
The Legislature has Just pssses
school aid bill which provide
&C increase in the state aid for
nvls. They simply took las
years bill and changed the dates
Since last years bill was enact
ed. there has been an incrcas,
already Of about 6 per cent il
school costs. Consequently, re
aiming last years school ait
standards for another yea
mounts 10 at least a 6 per cen
Ut. Local taxpayers will eithe
have to make up this loss, or Sc,
heir schools 90 backward.
My recommendation for an in
,reaSe in the base Of the schOo
aid formula from $3.50 to SIG
per child was rejected by tn,
Legislature.
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

And thai. knowing ne time. that now u is hish time
70 AWAKE OF Of sssp: for Ia salvation nearer
than when we beloved
The night far spent the day a. hand let US there
soe cast OF e works Of Darkness and LET put on the
armour OF Ighf."-Romsns 1911, H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

TV: OBJ shrewish woman; Cel
small song bird.
10. Viearious: (a) kind OF
French song: % pertaining %
q vicar; (e) performed BY an
other.
Answers;
LIB (yoo-BIK- wih-tus): 2-C
COOM-lowt): 3-A (YOO-xhoor-
ee): &C CvAK-yoo-us): s-B
(vuh-oAIR-ee): 6-B WEE
nuD; TEA (ven-DET-uh): s-n
(VINT-ner); &C VIHR-ee-
OH: l0-C (vih-KAIR -ee-usl.
tRsisaasd ~ The BELL syndieatsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
~ WILLIAM NORRIS

Today let's ny q test made
up OF ten interesting words
starting with the letters ~"
and w.. AS usual. you are 70
try 10 determine which OF the
iestered words or phrases Is
closest In meaning 10 the num-
bered words which lead on.
Check answers against the key
at the bottom. Ten correct Is
excellent; seven u fair.
1. Ubiquitous: CAD quarrel
some; (b) everywhere at once;
Co pretentious.
Z. umlaut: (a) German
sailor: Cb) scrambled EGG dish:
Cc) German accent.
3. Usury: ta) loaning money
at high interest rate: (b) care
ful housekeeping: (c) petty
theft.
4. Vacuous. (al without air;
(b) without tenants: (o) with
out intelligence.
5. Vagary: (a) woman vaga-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-28

bond; CD caprice; 20, forget
fulness.
9. Venal: Ca) coming In the
spring: (cl mercenary: (el con-
veying blood 10 the heart.
z, Vendetta: CAD feud: OBJ
italian street song: (e) ritual
dance.
9. vintner: (a) painter of
vints; (b) wine merchant: Co
tender Of vines.
.. vireo: la) small-screen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

innate direction angles for each
different observing station. al
though the process requires
more computation and viii be
less useful to competent
observers.
Hope for Cooperation
Lack Of agreement on points
like this will not necessarily
prevent some measure Of con-
tinuing international co-opera-
ton among rocket and satellite
scientists, but it does indicate
the difficulties under which
such cooperative programs
must operate.
The most important overall
conclusion to be reached from
the Moscow conference. how
ever. is not that cooperation
was sometimes difficult and in
complete, but on the contrary
there was, indeed, more CO.
operation than ever before
and that with patience and un-
derstanding it may yet be pos
sible to achieve q working re-
lationship among scientists as
far apart as the United States
and the Soviet Union for the
benefit Of all mankind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Townsend Firm;
Won'kReturn'

VIENNA, Sept. 8 (AP). -
Peter Townsend made it def
mite today: Il viii never return
to England" he said.
The former Royal Air Force
group captain told newsmen
in Paris yesterday that he had
no intention of returning to
England but declined to say
whether this meant never. His
statement was intended to still
speculation about himself and
Princess Margaret, who re-
nounced his love three years
ago because he was divorced.
Passing through the Vienna
airport on the way to Zagreb,
Yugoslavia, Capt. Townsend
said he intended to settle down
in Africa after a three-month
world trip to make movies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
ForeignChief
OfJupun Off
ForU. Visit

TOKYO. Sept. 8 (AP).-For-
eign Minister Aiichiro Full
yama left by plane today for
Canada and the United States
to discuss Japan's relations
with those countries and to
address the 18th U. N. General
Assembly on Japan's inter-
national policy.
He is due in Washington
September 10 after a weeks
stop in Canada.
Major subjects to be dis
cussed by Mr.. Fujiyama and
Secretary Of State Dulles in
clude revision Of the United
States-Japan mutual security
pact and more United States
aid to Japan and Southeast
Asia to Offset Red Chinese eco
nomic advances in this region.
The crisis in the FormoSa
Strait has brought a rising
clamor throughout Japan for
revision of the 1851 United
States-Japan security pact. ne
gotiated when Japan was still
an occupied nation. Many
quarters fear that reinforce
ment Of United States forces
in the Formosa area from bases
in Japan would open Japan to
reprisal attack.
Mr.. Fujiyama repeatedly viii
ask for the right to veto move
ments Of American forces from
Japanese bases to trouble areas.
Japan also will repeatedly
ask up to $12.5 million In COM
pensation for the 5000 Japa-
nese who have not been al
lowed to return to their homes
in the American controlled
BONN Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

these rockets by the FIRST Of
June. and the United States q
similar number. High altitude
rockets also have been launched
by the United Kingdom. Aus
tralia, Canada and Japan. Re
suits obtained include valid
measurements of temperature,
density and composition Of the
atmosphere in the important
region between the maximum
altitude reached by balloons
and the minimum altitude at
which satellites orbits can be
sustained.
AS the result Of discussions
by working groups. it was
agreed that q third world data
center for rocket and satellite
data should be established in
Great Britain. The two now in
existence are in the United
States and the Soviet Union.
A number of previously contro-
versial points regarding the use
of these data centers also were
settled.
Three Points UnresOlved
However, at least three major
points were left unresolved:
/. The USSR scientists
were unwilling to agree that
data of any kind, except copies
Of published papers, should be
sent to the data centers unless
specifically requested in each
case. The American delegation
insisted such observational data
should be sent automatically
2. The Americans asked that
information such as size and
weight should be given for all
significant objects placed into
orbit. including. for example.
the carrier rockets. The Soviets
want to confine such informa-
ton to the Instrumental satel-
lite only.
8. Finally. most Of the ma
tons represented at the con-
ference believed that orbital
elements. or. in other words, the
size and shape of the orbit,
should be transmitted by each
launching nation for all Of its
satellites. However. the Soviet
delegates refused. insisting In
stead on providing only approx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Autos Stocked

LONDON.-Two British fac
tories have solved their parking
by using fork-lift
trucks that can stack cars on
concrete racks two. three or
four tiers high. The trucks hy-
draulic forks can lift q car 81
feet in one minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
By DIR. RICHARD PORTER

Chairman, U. @. National COMMITTEES
Technical Panel on Earth Satellites
1t is natural to think Of the
work Of a meeting such as the
nth meeting Of the special
committee for the International
Geophysical Year as having
been completed with the fall
Of the final gavel.
Nothing could be further
from the truth. In the field Of
rockets and satellites, at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03


more questions were raised than
settled. More work was left to
be done than was accom-
plished.
Although some rs important
papers were presented by scien-
fists from many countries dur
ing the seven halliday sessions
of the rocket and satellite SYM
postum, it was not possible for
more of US to grasp more than
a small fraction of the infor-
nation made available.
Flood Of Information
For one thing, language bar
riers remain a formidable OBJ
stacle despite all attempts to
surmount it. Another problem
was the mental indigestion
which resulted from too many
papers for the available time.
Therefore it will be necessary
for most of US to read the
translated. papers and reports,
to study them carefully. and
perhaps even to correspond
with their authors before much
of the technical data presented
at this conference can be COM
pletely understood.
Fortunately for international
science, it appears that this
process of reading and CORE
spending actually may be not
only possible, but worthwhile.
Previous meetings on the
subject of satellites in which
the Soviet Union has played
an important part have tended
TO be rather sterile: little in
the way Of actual scientific re-
suits had been obtained, and
information about the vehicles
and launching problems had
been regarded as highly secret,
at least by the USSR.
Find Air Denser
This year In Moscow there
were some definite results to
discuss, and although the Soviet
scientists obviously still were
untable to talk about how they
launched their satellites, or how
they sent most of the informa-
ton back to earth. they were
prepared to talk about their
results.
Important results they were.
too.
First, the air density at alti-
tudes Of $50 miles and higher
could only be estimated by
means Of very approximate as
sumptions before the Interna-
tional Geophysical Year began.
AS a result Of observations Of
the Russian and United States
satellites by many ICY coun-
tries, 1t is now generally agreed
that atmospheric density at
this altitude is significantly
higher than previously ex-
pected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
ACHIEVEMENT AND CHALLENGE
ICY PorIey Points Out
Vast New Tosks

and recently announced in
Washington by DR.. James A.
Van Allen Of the State Univer-
sity Of Iowa.
Several papers by both United
States and Soviet scientists
touched on this subject, and
the latest information from
both the third Sputnik and the
most recent Explorer satellite
was presented and compared.
Although there were some diff
ference in the data, it appeared
to this observer. at least, that
they can be explained by the
differences in the means by
which the data we're obtained.
And on the whole, there is
agreement concerning the ex-
istence Of the effect.
Here again, a good explana-
ton Of this radiation must be
found.
The extensive instrumental
ton Of the Soviet satellites,
made possible by their larger
size, was very impressive to
American scientists. Important
scientific reports Of early So
Wet results on atmospheric
composition, ion density, solar
corpuscular radiation, micro
meteoriteS, cosmic radiation,
gamma radiation and biological
experiments gave promise OF
great scientific advances to
come.
High Rocket Tests
Despite the popular glamor OF
the satellites. one must moi
overlook the high altitude rock
ct experiments Of the ICY.
1t was reported that the
USSR had launched 81 Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

Second Of four articles written foT
the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03
Radiation Discussed

Another subject of great in
terest was the radiation recent
~ discovered In the ionosphere
Cbetween so and 200 miles up)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09
Capitol Hill
Comes Back
BY WILLIAM MoeD oUGALL
Stor Steff Writer

do have hopes that many
more interesting and attrac-
tive people viii find that it's
a wonderful place to live"
The Transformation since
World War II astounds even
its boosters.
The reasons for the change.
according to H. Curley Bos-
well, q builder and deco
rator, are pride in the old
Hill and its proximity to the
heart of Washington. Mem
Continued on Psss 81. Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-09

Capitol Hill. long on the
downgrade as a residential
area. is coming back fast.
On almost every block,
stately old houses are being
restored to the elegance they
knew when John Philip Sousa
led the Marine Band on the
nearby Capitol steps.
I'VE don't expect that
Southeast viii become a
Georgetown or q Greenwich
Village" an area resident
said not long ago. But we
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-24
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to extend my thanks and
appreciation to the many friends for
fthe flowers and cards | received fol-
lowing my accident.
Albert Oyer
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-24
13 From BlufftOn
Attend Legion Meet

Thirteen persons from Bluffton
attended the fortieth annual state con-
vention Of the American Legion at
Columbus last weekend.
Delegates from the local post and
auxiliary were Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Everett, Mr.. and Mrs. BerdelI Huber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Geiser, Mr.. and
airs. Garnette Foltz and Jean Muller.
Mr.. Foltz is member of the sec
ond district rehabilitation committee.
Attending the convention as visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ballinger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Swank.
Next years state legion convention
will be held in Cleveland.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-24
Three Local Students
Make ONU Honor Roll

Three Blufton area students were
listed on the Ohio Northern university
honor roll for the spring quarter.
Each one made an average of 3.6 out
Of a possible 40.
Listed on the honor roll are Robert
Blank, engineering, sophomore; Fred
Grismore, Pandora, engineering,
senior and Robert Hover, liberal arts,
special student.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-24
BluhtOn Boy Scout
Troop Attends Camp

Thirty Boy Scouts from Bluffton
troop 256 attending Camp Berry this
week is one Of the largest groups
present for the camp.
Leading the Bluffton group are
scoutmaster Don Augsburger and
two Explorer Scouts, James Jordan
and Craig Edwards.
Most of the Bluffton scouts viii be
working on their first class and second
class scouting requirements. Some
members Of the troop will also be
working towards merit badges.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-24

WAS NOW
Emerson Record Player S34.95 S19.95.
Philco Record Player 1895 1895
RCA Victor Record Player
Plug In 1895 1895
"RCA Victor Record Player
Plug In 14.95 9.95
RCA Victor Record
Player 44.95 1895
RCA Victor Portable Record
Player with batteries $3.50 $3.50
RCA Victor Portable
Radio Flame Color
with batteries) 34.20 24.20
Emerson Clock Radio
White $500 36.95
Emerson Table Radio
Pink $500 21.95
WALTERMIRE'S
APPLIANCE STORE
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-24
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to extend my sincere thanks
to everyone who so kindly remember
ed me with their prayers, cards and
flowers and visits; to the doctors and
also the nurses, for their kindness to
me during my stay in the hospital,
Mrs. Denver Augsburger
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-24

IMPORTED TRAYS-with all-over
designs, are especially attractive at
S1.25 and 1925. Decorated box with
eight coasters to match trays at $1.25.
The Gift House-Lantzs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-24
FOR sALE-STocK

SOW AND FEEDER PIGS. Marvin
Reigle, first house on Faust road, west
of Beaverdam.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-07-24
LOST FOUND
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank Community
Hospital nurses, DR.. B. w. Travis
neighbors and friends for all kind.
nesses extended to M. NJ. Murray
during his illness and death.
Nieces and Nephews
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-12
Manuel Meiia
Envoy to Brazil,
Dies in BOgotd

BOGoTA, Feb. II (UP)- Ma
nuel Mejia, Colombian Ambassad-
or to Brazil, died here of a heart
attack last night, at a meeting of
the National Federation of Coffee
Growers of Colombia, of which he
was founder. He had arrived only
a short time before from Brazil to
attend the meeting.
Mejia, who was known in world
coffee circles as sinister Coffee"
died at the Federation's office, of
which he was General Manager
since 1887. His son, Jorge Mejia
Palacio, Minister of Agriculture,
was at the meeting. Only ten minu-
ties after arriving in the office, he
suffered the attack. Fifteen minu-
ties later, a doctor arrived, and lat
err a priest arrived to administer
the last rites of the Church. Mejia
died a few minutes later.
Mejia, who would have been II
years old in July, travelled extern
Sively in American and European
countries al ways in important mis-
sionS connected with coffee, the
main export product of Colombia.