davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07
MILITARY LAND GRAB

Congress has passed and sent to
the President legislation, co-sponsored
by Senator Murray and Congressman
Metcalf, to dull the armed services
appetite for public domain lands, vast
chunks of which the military has
taken over, then spit out as surplus
while reaching for more.
The legislation requires Congress
sional approval of military withdraw
al or reservation from the public
domain in excess of 5000 acres, ex-
cept during national emergency. 1t
makes state fish and game laws apply
to hunting and fishing on military
areas and encourages multiple use of
such areas, including recreation and
wiIdlife management, where compat-
ible with national security and mill
tary operations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07
LITTLE KNOWN FACT"

An editorial in a western Montana
weekly newspaper (The TIMES of
Missoula) points out "iittle-known
fact that heart disease kills more
people prematurely than the next five
causes of death.
So far, that newspaper-and others
in Montana which have given freely
of their space on behalf of the worthy
drive for funds for heart disease re-
search-haven't said much about an
other little-known fact. This is that
the budget request Of President Eli
senhower, who has had a certain
amount of experience with the sub
ject, is for SIP million less for heart
disease research next year than this.
Which reminds me that last year,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-03-07
A Montanan's
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

"BRITT' ENGLUND, Secy to CONG. LEE METCALF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09

can do all things through
Christ which strengtnene'"
me.--tPhilippians Z. isJ
A He was in the days Of the
Apostle Paul. 30 10 the Lord
Jesus Christ present tooay ~
the side Of every righteous man
giving US freely and over over
flowinsly Of superhumann
skr~natk and pcwer tc :
Ga I An VITA - eWa{
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09

The colorful bluebcrry pie
eating contest will be Judged
on the amount of pie eaten in
three minutes without the use
of the hands.
The longest pony tail will be
measured from the back OF the
head. The hair will be drawn
through a ring and measured
from that point. Officials ex-
plain that the winner will be
Judged by the length of hair
only, and ask that hair deco
rations be omitted or limited
to the front of the head
Would be contestants should
write TO Children's Contest Di-
rector. Michigan State Fair, De.
troit 3, Michigan. They must
state their name. age. address,
telephone number and the con-
test they wish to enter.
The State Fair opens Friday.
August % and runs through
Sunday, September Z.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09

When YOU plan holiday meals.
whether you eat them al road.
side restaurants. hotels or pre-
pare them yourself at home or
at the cottage. take more than
ordinary care 10 have nutritious
foods. Plan TO have fruit. eggs
or cerial, bread and butter for
breakfast. For lunch have a
meat. cheese or egg dish. fruit,
bread and butter and milk.
Elan generous servings OF we'll
prepared meat. folw or fish for
dinner and at least one raw
vegetable. green or yellow, a
cooksd vegetable. fruit or light
dessert with plenty Of milk.
Take time TO eat correctly and
without hurry so that you and
the family can enjoy your
meals.
Informal outdoor mea Is,
whether barbecue style or from
a picnic basket. can and should
be well-balanced meals, DR..
Molner says.
When you are travelling, al
ways look for the label which
assures you that the milk and
cream YOU use are pssfevrized.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
ROOM FOR 300 FRESHMEN
ENGINEERING STUDENTS

DETROIT There will be
room for 800 additional fresh
men day school engineering
students this Fall at Lawrence
Institute of Technology.
President +. George Law
renee said that the college is
rushing to completion a new
maintenance building which
will release extra classroom
space in the present buildings
on the campus at Northwestern
and West Ten Mile Road in sub
urban Detroit.
with engineering colleges
everywhere filled to capacity,
this is an excellent opportunity
for Detroit area students TO en-
bark upon an engineering Ca
reer," he commented.
DR.. Lawrence said that Law
renee Tech is re-opening its day
school applications office and
that freshman registration will
be closed as soon as the addi-
tional 800 students are accept
ed for this Fall.
The 800 extra students will
bring Lawrence Techs capaci-
ty to $500 students In both day
and night classes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
How 10
Freeze Peaches

For peachy eating next win
ter, freeze peaches now, says
Rosella Bannister, MSU Exten-
sion Agent in Home Economics.
This summers rosy-cheeked
peaches can become next win
ter's peach cobblcrs, pies and
shortcakes.
Select firm, ripe peaches for
freezing. II takes about 1/2
pounds Of peaches TO fill a pint
container. Work with small
patches to prevent darkening
and slice the peaches directly
into cold syrup.
To make syrup, dissolve ;
cups of sugar in 4 cups of wa
ter. This makes 5 l/2 cups Of
syrup. Add 1i2 teaspoon ascor
bic acid (vitamin c. to each
cups Of syrup to prevent dark
ening. Ascorbic acid is avail
able at drug stores.
Put 2/3 cup cold syrup int
each pint container. Wasl
peaches. peel. pit, and slice
peaches into syrup. Leave II:
inch head space.
Wipe edges clean for q tigh
seal. Fasten lid and label will
name Of fruit and date frozen
Freeze Immediately.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09

This is your protection against
vndvIsnf fever and . number
Of other diseases. Milk Is need
ed by persons OF all ages. u
the adults in your family do
not use milk IS . beverage.
then they should have II in
cheese, ice cream or other des.
serfs made with milk.
II is desirable TO have q va
riety OF foods in your diet. Sc
lection and variety may not be
quite as good il the homemak.
er depends too much on cold
meats and they are apt 10 be
quite high in cost. However,
cold meats are equally as nu.
tritious as hot ones and they
are more palatable when the
temperature climbs into the
nineties.
Take advantage of fresh veg
etables and fruits as they come
in season for they will add va
riety, as well as improve nutrl-
ton. Fresh fruits should al
ways be washed before they are
put in the refrigerator or eaten.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
81 Teachers
Attend Science
Meet

BALTIMORE, Md. - Sixty
two teachers from eleven
states, the District of Columbia
and Tripoli, Libya are attending
the Summer Institute for High
School Teachers of Science at
Morgan State College.
The eight.week institute is
being sponsored on a S63,700
grant from the National Sci
ence Foundation and will run
through August Is.
Thirty-six of the teachers at
tending are from Maryland.
Other states represented are
Delaware. Florida, Georgia,
Minnesota, New York, North
Carolina. Pennsylvania, South
Carolina, Virginia and West
Virginia.
The institute isigiving the
teachers an opportunity to
brush up on astronomy, biolo-
gy, chemistry, geology, mathe-
mates, physics and science ed
ucation. Formal lectures are
supplemented by films, demon
STATIONS, discussions, and field
trips.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
School Needs New
Climate For Learning

Ann ARBOR Many cIassrooms today contain chill
drcn who possibly benefit from the instruction be-
cause Of their emotional and social deviation William
Morse professor educational psychology at The Uni
versiy Of Michigan
By Law they required to stay in school They are
captive clientele Lat they are about learn he states
Professor Morse the need to study what is APP
proprac pa,u types Of children IS quite possible
special such needs would give the class
room lease learning
lie points that the classroom has lost status as the
rghifu learning. III has been down being
merely FOR ocialization anonymous mass an
rreconcilabe imbeciles genuseS and
infested with milk collections and the read
i'm OF notices If TO improve education. we will have
improve the climate for learning he
we arrange special provisions for the dull but we ig
the casSroons become cogged with other
pupils hasin- readiness for learning Some have a-
tudnal defects which block school tasks They
conduct the cold campaigns against education Many
act out their problems in the classroom
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
Gildrens Day at State Fair Offers
Pie-Euting and Pony Tail Contest

DETROIT - There will be a
Pie Eating and Pony Tail Con-
test at the Michigan State Fair
on Childrens Day, Tuesday,
September 2.
This was announced by Don
aid L. Swanson, general manag-
er. who said that because of
the expected interest in these
contests the events will be held
in front of the grandstand 10
provide seats for the specta-
tors.
The program, free Of charge,
will begin at 1890 am. and
will be completed in time for
the regular afternoon grand.
stand entertainment.
There will be two age groups
in each contest 6 through
9 and 10 through IA. Cash priz-
es of SIS, As, IS, IS. and is in
addition to ribbons will 90 to
the first five places of each
contest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
SEEM STARS

debonaire fellow-Also in Chica-
go-Eckstine opened at the Black
Orchid which turned out royalty
for the date-He brought old
favorites back to the scene also
with Love Is Where You Find
It"-and the one which made him
famous. Il Apologize"-Billy sur
prised his fans by doing parts
of the Sportin' Life role in
"Porky and Bess'-which were
fine for his mellow voice-he
has not lost any of the charm
and grandeur which goes with
the Eckstine name-and we hope
this time he reaches the really
big time.
Barbara McNair, one OF our
favorite young singers, is so
excited about her European tour
she is all NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
opens at the Berne-Solingen
Restaurant in Stockholm and
then moves to Monte Carlo at
the Sporting Club-This is her
first trip overland the pretty
lass hopes for rave notices to
boost her career back here.
Diahann Carroll returns to
Jack PARIS Tonight show by
popular demand-Pearl Bailey
never ceases 10 amaze us-she's
just been elected to ASCAP mem
bership in recognition of her.
many ASCAP hits.
Louis Armstrong is quite busy
after doing Salisbury FroIics
for a week in Boston---he works
his way TO open Easy Street in
Frisco September 5th.
Carmen McRae has popped UP
again on the scene after a short
rest-Shc's due Sept. 9th at the
Brass Rail in Chicago-and be
fore that she'll do 3 days at the
Copa Club in Newport, KY
Kings Go Forth" held over 5
weeks at the Capitol--and THAT
Certain Smile" which features
Johnny Mathis voice, is getting
rave notices too.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09

phas Sphinx Magazine and is
a board member of the Nation.
al Publicity Council for Health
and Welfare Services He chairs
and serves with a numbmer Of
YMCA and community councils
and committees.
mr.. Beatty has won many
friends for the College Fund in
Cleveland, Youngstown, Akron,
c vm bus, Pittsburgh and
neighborins communities" Mr..
Trent said. by enIsrsing the
seppe Of his work. our officers
and board members look for
ward 10 strengthened support
throughout the nation for the
Funds member colleges"
Also a UNCF alumnus. Mr..
Taylor. a native OF Ripley,
Tenn. was graduated from lie.
Moyne College in Memphis. He
holds a masters degree from
Western Reserve University
and is working toward his doc
toratc in education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
Writers To
Meet Here

Some $50 amateur authors
from throughout the u. S. are
expected in Detroit at the
Crowley, Miner & Co. Depart
ment Store August 21.23 for
the third annual Detroit Writ
ers' Conference, il was an
nounced today by Irv. Leiber-
man national director. During
these three days, Detroit will
become the literary center of
the nation, with writer's and
teachers converting to discuss
the aims and needs of Ameri-
can magazine and book publish
ers. Cash prizes totaling 500
will be offered in the catego-
ries of fiction and non-fiction.
For details, write to Irv. Leib-
erman, SOS Hipp Annex, Cleve-
land is, Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
Cars Mileage
Up 10 Driver

The way you drive your car
can determine its gasoline
mileage, according 10 w. M.
Spencer. Director of Service at
Dodge.
Spencer cites the following
10 ways to get the maximum
number of miles per gallon OF
gas:
/. Use moderate speeds. Gas
mileage is 81 per cent less at
80 mph than at 80 mph.
2. Avoid unnecessary stops.
Acceleration from stops takes
one gallon in three.
3. Avoid fast starts. A lack
rabbit" start uses twice the gas
OF an easy acceleration.
4. Shift quickly out of low
gear. Low at 20 mph gives "a
per cent less economy than
High at the same speed.
S. Maintain steady speeds. A
steady SO mph is Is per cent
more economical than varying
from 80 to 20 mph.
6. Keep brakes adjusted.
Dragging brakes can cost you
five miles per gallon in mile
age.
7. Check tire initiation. Under
inflated tires act like dragging
brakes.
8. Avoid rough roads. Sand
and mud resist tires. take Is
per cent more fuel.
8. Keep your engine in tune.
An improperly tuned engine
could use twice the fuel it
should.
10. Use proper lubricants.
Too-heavy oil can cost you half
the mileage you should be get
ting during the first 10 miles
of every drive.
These ten points" says
Spencer, ARE the same meth
DDS used by Economy Run driv-
ers TO achieve the most miles
per gallon of gasoline
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09

CENZANO TALY artists the finishing touches the
floral carpet the Of Gnzano spectators admire
the delicate handwo Each in traditional dat
ing hundreds Of flowers by the used TO pave
leading the cathedral background hamie
More than eight Of petals and leaves used In fashionng
the lovely floral mosaic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09

a native Of Caro- Ill. Nr
Beatty is an alumnus Of Fisk
University. Nashville, Tenn
one OF the Funds 33 member
colleges, He has DONNIE gradu-
ate work at Howard University
and the University Of Michigan.
He holds an honorary degree
from Bishop College. Marshall.
Tex, another Of the Fund ;
member institutions.
Mr.. Beatty came 70 the Col
Ieee Fund staff from an assign.
menf with third member
school, Hampton institute, Va.
where he served as secretary
and public relations director.
His earlier professional expert
enee includes four years as ex.
eevtive director Of the Moor.
land Branch Of the Dallas YIN.
CA and four years as boys
work secretary Of the Detroit
YMCA.
Undertaking. many civic re-
sponsibliiics both locally and
nationally Mr. Beatty serves as
editorin.chief Of Alpha Phi Al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09

NEW YORK CITY-When the
stars hit the big hotels (where
the money is)-they seldom get
TO introduce new tunes. They
must please the public by sing
ing the songs which made them
famous-and therefore when Ella
Fitzgerald appeared at Mr.. XVI
Tvs in Chicago-there it was
the same routine-She had TO
end her AS minutes section with
"Tisket A Tasket"-tne very first
song which skyrocketed her to
fame some 20 years ago.
Ella be an with an equally
famous one-"Too Close For Com.
forf"-snd all in.between there
we're hits Of years such as Lady
Is A Tramp. "Bewitehed, Both
cred and Bewildered"--snd the
only nef numbers were RED
Wagon, her latest disc. and ex.
eerpts from "st. Louis Blues
Mr.. keIIy's Is . small, intimate
place where . person like Ella
with q small but dynsnnis voice.
reisns. She commands the floor
and is queen for the length
Of the ensssement--EIIs sings
the sweet sentimental numbers
with eyes closed and here again
she puts others in this trance
With her is her own trio: Lou
Levy (pisno). Max Bennett (bsss)
and Gus johnson tdrvms), who dc
o good Job Of anticipating her
every desire.
Billy Eckstine is back in the
harness again--and we are glad
because he's a mighty talented
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
Former DelrOiler
Gets CNFC Post

NEW YORK - W Barton Beatty, Jr, head of the
United Negro College Funds Cleveand-Ptsburgh region
since 1853 has been named national campaign director
il announced here today BY " Trent Jr. Fund
ecuve director Mr. Beattys regional assignment will be
filled by Joseph Henry TAYLOR formerly in charge of
cational services for the Cleveland Urban League
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-09
Summer Meals Are Important

Summer and school vacations make II for the
homemaker to put forth greater effort stick regular meal
schedules. Joseph Moncr, CtyCouny Health Com
missioner suggests you spend hours travelling in
will find pays the long to stick to your regular
schedule OF breakfast lunch dinner
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16

People who knew him said that
he had Joined to the 26 of July
Movement.
The report from the Ministry
says the incident is plagued of
suspicious circumstances, since va.
rious reasons are given to explain
it.
First, it was stated that the
agents came to help a woman ask.
ing for help against the rough at
titude of Bastidas. Later it was
said that the agents attacked the
Ecuadorean newsman because he
gave hurrahs in favor of Fidel de
Castro. And at last it was affirmed
that during a fight a shot was &C.
ci%dentally fired, killing Bastidas.
Besides the protest, the govern.
ment reserves the right to claim
indemnity for the criminal act"
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16
DlTORlAL
DEMOCRACY, DICTATORSHIP AND ANARCHY

Those who believe that a democratic Government
must be characterized by weakness to keep the public order
that normally must prevail in . civilized country, arguing
that the institutional system has no means to maintain that
order, discredit democracy in a very unfortunate manner,
because it is not true that democracy is a synonym of
disorder and lack of individual and collective guarantees.
Those who are interested in discrediting democracy
give that deceiful Interpretation to the fairest system of
Government, and the most respectful of the rights of the
individual in the history of all times.
Within democratic normally, without mourning in
abuses, without injuring the rights of others, the govern
mentS can and should enforce order and respect for all the
rights OF all human beings. The regime of guarantees for
the individual and for the people in general cOnSecrated
by democracy, which should be respected by all govern.
mentS, does not include in any manner tolerance for
disorder which destroys, and which creates unrest harmful
to the traquility of the Ommunity, or attempts against the
moral and physical integrity of persons.
A good democratic government, without violating the
normally OF the country, without hurting the political
rights Of the people, which are always inalienable, without
prosecuting anyone who is not against the law, must exer.
else ITS authority, in particular in everything regarding its
duty to maintain democratic peace and republican order,
all that which is the antitheSiS of disorder and individual
and collective insecurity.
If it is not SO, the democratic governments could not
enjoy, as they do, vigorous political and moral prestige,
because no people on Earth like to live among Irregularities
and weaknesses of authority, which bring anarchy, nor they
accept the imposition, rash and arbitrary, of dictatorship.
Precisely, democracy faces, with the values of II its effective
system, both dictatorship and anarchy, which are equally
~cOndemnabe and harmful for the civilized and free life Of
any enlightened people. Where there is anarchy or dicta-
tOrship, there cannot be Republic in any manner, because
In order to have a Republic, it is not enough to enact a
decree by any of the powers of the State that determines
1t, but it is indispensable that the juridical and political
organization OF the State faithfully responds to the philO-
sophy and spirit of the republican system. And the re-
publican system is manifested and exists only within the
nOrmS of democracy.
Neither dictatorship nor anarchy, only democracy.
should be the banner of the peoples, CALAMITY supported
and demanded from their governments.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16

moment and method to demons
trate that he is a man of action.
Examining the incidents of Nj
xon's trip, the newspaper says that
Enthusiastically the communists
leo" the unruly crowds in Venezue-
la and Lima, but it is becoming in.
creaslngly clear that hostile episo.
des derive their meaning and their
impact from a general disappont.
ment with US. policies.
The result, it says, will be a fer
tile field for communist propagan-
"a; In 1858 the Big Stick is a ho-
how stick. 1t is difficult to find a
most %inopportune moment for this
exhibition of US. military power,
Our situation is precarious in
a front covering the whole world:
the foolish neglect of the Govern.
ment is exploding now in our own
face. . from Lebanon to Algiers
n Caracas. Until now, in spite o
ms evasions and indications, Pre-
sident Eisenhower has been a sym.
Dol OF decensy and good will for
the majority of humanity. His SEN
ding OF troops toward Caracas will
seriously mar that record and will
lend impetus in the whole world
10 the most fanatic anti-America-
niSm.n
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16

cipation in the four-party popular
Front" supporting the military jun
ia that ousted dictator Perez il
mendez last January.
The hard fact is, Latin Ameei-
cans don't feel that Uncle Sam
has been doing very well by them.
They are keenly aware that Of all
the billions the United States has
spent on foreign aid since World
War II, only two per cent has
gone to nations in this hemisphere.
And most of that has been in the
form of repayable, interest bearing
loans.
An even greater grievance is the
conviction held by many Latin
Americans hal US. trade policy
is Indispensable, short-sighted AMI
often disastrous to nations which
must depend for their livelihood
on exports of raw materials.
Venezuela, for example, relies
heavily on oil exports. When US.
purchases Of Venezuelan oil are
limited by voluntary" quotas
as they are at present = and
when domestic producers elamor
for even stricter curbs, Venezuel-
ans feel that the knife is being ap-
Piled to their economic throat.
Similar examples can be cited
for every South American eoun-
try.
Chile, which once sold most of
its copper to the United States, is
upset about the administrators
proposal to impose a two per cent
duty on copper imports. Chile re.
Gently accepted a Russian order
for $4,000 tons of copper a
normal years output of its mines.
US. purchases of Uruguayan
wool have dropped from 100 mil
lion dollara a year in the past six
years.
Colombia and Brazil are suffer
ing from a drop in coffee prices.
Argentina and Uruguay resent
the absolute ban on exports of
their meat into the United States
ban which is officially based
on sanitary reasons.
Peru is distressed about its de.
Ginning shipments of lead and zinc
and particularly about the drive
now under way in Congress to
amend the us trade law to i'm
pose import quotas ON those nae
tails.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-16
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Subsidy Best Way
to Alleviate the
MetaI Situotion

NEW YORK (U.P.) Robert Koe-
ming, president of De la Cerro de
Pasco Corporation, in the meeting
OF the Board of Directors said that
among all the plans suggested to
alleviate the situation of non fe.
rrous minerals industry, the plan
OF national mining sterilization SUI
ggested by Secretary of the Inte-
rior Seaton, sis by all means pre-
ferable to the tariffs and discrimi-
natory quotas"
His annual report says that plan
meets in a realistic form all the
alternatives of the present situa-
ton, and disauthorizes the insis-
tent clamor of those who, for the
benefit of their own interests, wish
that we alleviate the temporal alb
normal situation of the national in
dustry through the stupid idea of
slaming the door in the face of our
frineds Of the western Hemisphere,
as a loyal as Peru, Canada, Chile
and Mexico.