davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE. FRIDAY JUNE 90 1858

Mrs. William Parsons and Mrs.
Kenneth East of Seaford spent last
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Sipple OF
Drexel Hill spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Raughley.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson of Har-
rington spent Sunday with Mrs.
Anne Sharp.
Miss Nellie Hughes has returned
home after spending sometime with
her sister. Mrs. Royal Smith in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Reynolds Sipple returned
home last week from Kent Gen.
eral Hospital after being a patient
there for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Walls of
near Harrington were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Car
Isle and children.
Mrs. Ina Hughes and Mrs. Cliff
ton Chambers spent last week at
Rehoboth. Wednesday evening they
entertained at a picnic supper: Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Smith of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter H. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Torbert, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Ham,
mon and Reed Hughes.
Francis Morris, Jr., is i'm the
Kent General Hospital in Dover
following an appendectomy.
Mrs. Edward King and son
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and
Ellen were among those attending
the open House" given by Ma
dame La NADIA and her family al
her home. following the ballet per-
formance on Friday evening at Sea-
ford.
On Saturday evening, the ia
cob Hatfields entertained to a buffet
supper at Trails End Immediate
ly following the concert given al
Caesar Rodney. Their guests were
Madame La NADIA, her husband, Mr.
Claus Strom, her sister, Mrs. Ruth
Eldridge and the acompanist, Mr.
Martin Brown.
Mrs. Carlton Ruoss, Miss Peggy
Lou Ruoss and Mr.. Robert Jackson,
of Seaford, were Sunday night
supper guests of the Jacob Hat
fields.
Mrs. Byron Wise is patient in
the Nanticoke Hospital and will
undergo surgery. Her many friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
The children from Grace Churcl.
who took such splendid parts in the
Children's Day program, enjoyed a
picnic on the playground back OF
The church on Tuesday.
The WSCS of Grace Church will
meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Coulter on Tuesday evening,
JEne "a, at s o'clock. Members and
friends are cordially invited.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Greenwood Volunteer Fire Co.,
will hold their last meeting of the
summer season on June 27, at
8 o'clock at the Fire Hall. 1t is
hoped that each member will make
special effort to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendall Davis and
daughter, Terry. were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Davis.
The Board of Directors of the
Greenwood Lions Club met on Mon
day evening at the home of Allison
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shortall and
sons, of New Castle spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. T.. English.
Mr.. Louis Everline, one of our
Seniors who was graduated from
Greenwood High this month has
joined the Navy and left Sunday for
the Great Lakes Naval Base. he
was accompanied by Ray Messick,
another senior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dennis. Jr.,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Allison Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs James Smith attend
ed the Postmasters' Convention in
Wilmington, on Thursday. They
spent the weekend at their cottage,
"Odds and Ends" at Riverdale.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

Wayne of Hammond, Louisiana, are
spending sometime with Mrs.
Kings brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Myers and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Bailey of
Elsmere, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Short
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hitch of
Smyrna were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Connolly.
Mrs. James Canal attended the
OAR Conference held in Seaford
on Saturday, June IA. Mrs. Fred
erick A. Groves, President Gener-
al, was a guest and addressed the
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. T. East attended
the graduation exercises of their
grandson, Edward Morrow, Jr., at
Yeadon High School, last Thurs
day evening. They were overnight
guests of their daughter and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morrow
and sons in Yeadon.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Herbert of
Roselle. n. j.. were recent guests
of .heir son and ghter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Renner
and daughter of Lock Haven, Pa,
are spending sometime with Rev.
and Mrs. Larry Renner
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth East of
SeafoTd, entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
B. t. East at a Fathers Day din
ner at RelIoboth on Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Hughes and Mrs. Grace
Turner were Saturday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Willis
and daughters Connie and Susan
of Lyi.ch Heights. In the evening,
they attended the Betty Gilligan
dance recital given in the Lulu NJ.
Ross School in which SusaD par
ticipated
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Herbert
spent several days last week with
relatives in Glenolden, Pa
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elya Hatfield
Phone: Greenwood 42n

Greenwood Conservative Mennonite
Church
Neyin Bender, Bishop
Mark Swartzentruber, Minister
$3.50 a. m, Sunday School. Owen
Guengerich, Supt.
10:30 a. m, Worship Service.
1880 p. m, Evening Bible Meeting.
500 p. m, Wednesday evening
Prayer Meet. Visitors welcome any
service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta vi. Clough
1000 a. m, Sunday School.
11:O0 a. m, Worship Service.
700 D. m, Youth Service.
1880 p. m, Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week prayer service. Wednes-
day, 7:45 D. m.
Greenwood Grace Methodist Charge
The Rev. Frank o. Baynard, pastor
Greenwood Methodist
1000 a. M, Church School. Mr..
James Anthony. Supt.
100 a. m, Worship Service.
Grace Methodist Church
1000 a. m. Worship Service.
1900 a. m, Church School. Mr..
Walter Mills. Supt.
St. Johnstown
300 a. m, Worship Service.
10:0 a. m, Church SCHOOL, Mr..
Joseph Bostick, Supt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Pearson sail
ed for Europe on June il. They ex-
Dect to arrive in Paris, France, on
June 16; June 21, % and % they
will be in Rome, Italy; on June
rs and 26. in Florence, Italy; on
June %. 29 and 80, in Lucerne,
Switzerland; on July and 3, in
Belgium at the Worlds Fair and
other points; and on July 6, z, 8
and 9, they will be in London, Eng
land. where they will take a plane
for home We shall be looking for
ward to hearing al about it, and we
know that they will bring back
many fine movies for their horne
set and TO share With their many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Whittle. of
Chester. Pa. visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swain, on Sun
day: and in the afternoon, they all
visited Mrs. Maggie Swain in
Bridgeville.
The Medford Calhouns dinner
guests, on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Millard Calhoun and children,
OF Newark, the Misses Doris and
Virginia Black OF Harrington, Mr..
and Mrs. Code and Mrs. Dorsey
Hudson, of Viola, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Carmine, of Cokesbury, and Mrs.
Helen Warner OF Dover.
The Medford Calhouns are cur
rently spending a few days in Re-
hoboth.
Recent visitors at the Lawrence
Merediths' were Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid, of Dover and Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
lard Hudson. of Wyoming. Mr.. Chas.
Hodge, brother of Mrs. Lawrence
Meredith, is their house guest at
the present time.
My little neighbors, Dawn Fisher
and Carol Mills are home from the
hospital and recovering from their
respective illnesses.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
CHOICE: MONEY OR SOIL

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. - up
Everett H. Ormsbee, Sc, who op-
crates a pear orchard in western
Colorado, says he went into farm
ing because he preferred the feel
of the soil to the feel of money.
He was working in a bank at
Harvard, Neb., 61 years ago when
he had chance to buy a farm
Nine years later he moved to the
Grand Junction area. Ormsbee was
the oldest delegate at the 1858
convention of the Rocky Mountain
Farmers Union in Denver.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

The intermediate Sunday School
Class teacher. James Gray. held
their annual picnic at Riverview,
N j., last Saturday.
Visitors from FELTON, who attend
ed the Tidewater State Roller Skat-
ing Championship Contest at Rock
vile, Md, last weekend were Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Fletcher, Mrs.
Myrtle Birmingham, Mrs. Francis
Holden, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steele,
Joe Sherwood, Sandra Fletcher,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Fletch-
er. Rodney Fletcher won first place
in Juvenile Boys Singles and Ken
meth Steele, second place. Juniors
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

fourth place went to Lois Holden,
Don Birmingham, Sheryl Sherwood
and Tommy O'Day.
Terry Turner is stationed at
Great Lakes Naval Center, ILL.,,
for his basic training.
Adult Glass Sunday School pic
mic supper will be held Wednesday
night, June rs. at $40 p. m, at
the VFW Home.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

The 5000 miles of unguarded bor-
der (between the L. S and Canada)
are something that no two nations
have ever enjoyed before. says the
Stanstead. Quebec, Journal The
Journal assigns such peaceful amity
to mutual understanding and trust .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Vie Nt5ay

O. NV father died as a result
Il injuries received in service
and | plan to go TO school under
the War Orphans Education Act.
Will | be allowed TO change my
course if the one I've picked
isn't working out right?
A Yes AS long as your par
ent or guardian agrees. and the
VA determines that the new
program is suited 10 abilities
and aptitudes, you may change
your course.
@. I'm selling our CT home be
Cause ] have to move with my
family 10 another city. The new
purchaser wants 10 take over my
Il loan. What can do SO !
won't be liable for the unpaid
Aalance in case he defaults?
A II the new purchaser i,
willing to take over the balance
III your loan. and is acceptable
20 both the lender and VA. its
passible 10 get relief from liza
hility. which put you in the
clear. Apply at your VA Re-
'ional Office.
Ohm q Korea veteran. gcttins
compensation for service-con'
7ccted disability. Lately I'm
finding it's harder and harder
for me to work with my disable
". Can | get VA assistance In
helping me learn some other
Job?
A. You can. II you need train
ing to help you overcome your
handicap, you may be eligible
for as much as 48 months Of vo
cational rehabilitation training in
which TO learn new skills.
q. I've had O windfaIl OF a III
tie money. Will the VA accept
payment of several of my CT
Insurance premiums in advance?
a. Yes. You may pay premi
uums annually. semi-annually OF
quarterly if you wish and there
arc distinct advantages in max
inc advance payments where
possible. Your VA office will ex
plain these advantages TO you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
, FEAR NO EVIL

Does not contemporary ca.
ciety suffer from the s,ma
deficiency? How few. il an~
among current noyeIis,s
poets. essayists, historians
are heartening Comfort
cannot be drawn from ,ha
earthly scene, and secuIa,
minds are bankrupt.
Who VIII c,ndoIe with
YOU? rs 4 perennial ques,ion
n desperate lines. n wa
ssd How shall I eomior,
yov?' fhs prophet Is, con.
fronting his own problem.
What shall ! cry?' Sell.
questioning in the face o.
social calamity induces ths
sense Of inadsquaey and
leads 10 God for His word,
"Jerusalem'S inhabitants
had the frightful sensation
OF being trapped like an an.
telope In a net. The meta.
phor wildly recalls the
weeks OF the appalling siege
with their privalions and ter.
lors. 1t applies as well as 10
he long years of captivity.
80 a modern genera.
fion also knows ITSELF esvzht
In overwhelming historical
situations. Man struggle, and
ifrvgoie vsinIy, Iik, the poor
creature shared. Such stu.
atoms have moral causes.
Nations end individuals ara
in the meshes Of social Quill.
and are full Of the wrath Of
the Lord.
GOD is BOTH JUST AND
/ Fl L JUSrIFIlGH" lROM.
;:2ol.
Under the perpetual smile
Of moderni.y there is a grim.
zee Of disilIusion and eynie.
ism." We cannot accept our.
selves Until Gods forgiveness
renders Us at one with Him.
We have tasted His fvry; we
must be as sure of his grace.
Jesus, what prccept is like
thine:
ForgiYe, as We would be
forgiven;
If needed, what power
divine
Would then transform our
earth to heaven"
list Verse Of Hymn 1853
c. S. HymnaD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
IMMIGRATION ON RISE
AMONG pR0TESTANTS

CHICAGO - Ten percent Of
100000 Protestant churches in
the IT, S. are intcsratcd. and
'eadinc churchmen are findin :
that the teachings Of Christian
.ty and racial prejudice cannot
exist together. according to an
article in the May issue of
Ebony magazine.
Ten years s,o. says Ebony. the
Sunday mornina church hour
was eonsidered Tho most segre.
gated hour in America" A sur.
vey OF every major denomina.
ton and churches Of 20 typica!
cities reveals that this state.
ment. though still true in many
areas, Is losing It's sting.
Churches are integrating in
the Bible Belt. in the big cities,
and in small missions, the article
points out.
With the mobility Of whites
and Neqroes, neighborhoods are
undergoing changes. and with
these chances many white people
continue 10 90 70 their churches.
even though Neuroes are admit
ted 10 membership.
One technique being used by
some churches in chan ing
neighborhoods Is that OF using
an interracial ministry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

SOMETIMES it's a good idea
20 get OFT the telescope for q
ong-range view. Fastacting re-
cession pills. such as highway
building and stepped-up military
spending. are needed now But
also needed is a careful. we'll
thought out plan 10 assist chron-
ically depressed areas.
Forty Of US have sponsored .
measure OF this type. called the
Are, Redeseioprent Act. u hes
Inst been reported out Of the
Banking and Currency Commit.
Tee and is ready 10 be taken up
on fhe Senate floor.
Even in boom times islands OF
depression pop up in certain
areas NJ chigan IS a case IN
point. If this excellent bill be-
comes law. il should help TO
'raduaIly smooth out some Of
he unhealthy spots in the econ
IN. Here's how
An Area Redeyciopmcnt Ad
- TRIBUNE
~ n ,iralion. headed by q COM
~ ssoner would be created e.
administer = S3e0-milllon revolv
y fNnd He could make loane
fr industrial and CONN 'rcia'
',rolfcis in urban and rural corr
'llnit.es He could tap another
77 millions for grants. While
stale and local groups would con
10 the projects. the fed
eral share could 90 as high as
65 percent Technical assistance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

and job retraining are part Of
the plan.
I believe This bill. which is the
prceves Of years OF study ane
consultation with governors
mayors end private citizens IN
depressed srsss. offers real hope.
We must remember. 81 course
that IL is not a qyickie remedy
n recognizes that program
should be flexible and sdspfsb'"
the needs OF ely and fsrr'
shsf the men and women in
'!,ese depressed areas want .
-iqher standard OF living and
won't 70 share in building their
communities.
Depressed areas are an eNpen
size burden. one which the
United States cannot afford t.
continue TO carry. They Absorb
vast sums in unemployment com
renSaticn and relief payments
They produce f.r less than they
could and shoild. Th"v contrib
Ute little to the nations output
' n tho loca' state and fedrrr'
tax revenues They are MI good
~hylng customers f)r the rest &c
'ile country while il d.stresse'
the taxpayers who must support
The svrtrm think how much
more d:stressin il is 10 the mer
snd women whose i'nnortani
skills are squandered They ar,
reduced 10 accepting uncmplny
mcnt compensation and public
assistance and in some eases
watching their children travel
down the path TO juvenile dc.
linquancy.
The problem should be II
tackled al all levels of govern
rncnt and community authority
never forgetting that by helping
each area achieve q stable. thriv
ing economic life, we are provid-
inc the kind of security which
enables Americas fathers ard
mothers 10 produce the good eli
7ens and leaders CT the future
Best Wishes.
CHaPLES f. POTTER
United States Senator
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Senator
Potter
reports

MICHIGAN WEEK will be celebrated just galy IN
Washington as il is back home The Sexton High School
Band OF Lansing opens festivities with concert on the
steps of the United States Capitol Noted sports comena
tor Harry Wisme- will be guest speaker at special gath
ering of Michigan State Alumni The apple beam cherry
and dairy queens will beautfy Congressional b,eakas
planned by the Michigan State Society and the Michigan
robin will twee everywhere ITS GREAT TO LIVE IN
NICEIGANr'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

brings on The hypnosis Of
oppression, fransgression, ana
even economic recession.
Dwelling in the secret placs
of the most high and shid'
ing under the shadow OF TN
Almighty, there Is hope tor
sweetness and not bitterness,
The true substance III
Lie more abundantly' Is IL
God, and He has not fai.ed,
We cannot teach Him know :
edge. but He can teach III
oCln knowledge. and wisdom
tor ii INT thinking and act
lag. because wickcdness anil
Liquily have no abiding place
IN i..ieiligelt P.i.icip.e. And
wheh il Is understood by 4
.isEer number OF people in
his world, gradually tie real
ruth will be made manifest
in every thing which con,
Germs the race of man.
Although one with God IL
majority, all should know
more about His everywhere
presence here and now for
Christ is all, and in all. Let
&c claim him as the SON OF
God.
FOR THE LORD SHALL
COMFORT ZION: He WILL
UMrORl ALL HER WASH
.IAClS; AND III WILL.
.hAk3 HER WILDERNESS
LIKE EDEN, AND HER DE
.SERT LIKE THE GARDEN
II The LORD; JOY AMI
IADNESS SHALL B..
,'CUND HEREIN, 1.l.ANl.S
living, AID HE VOICE
+ MELODY
"iic..fkcA unto me. N,
cop e; and give ear uni,
ne, Q my nation: 10: a lav
aLll proceed from me. ana
vii make my judgment IL
est for a Ii int Of tie PEG
pie. Isaiah $50
tThc following i, from i,lo
Interpreters Bible, Vol. 5
pps. GOA. COS and 500.
Therefore hear this you
who are afflicted. Who are
lrlmk. but not With wine.
Thus sly; your Lord. this
Lord, your God who plead.
The cavss Of his peopic:
Behold | have taken from
YOUR hand the cup of stagger
ing; the bowl of my w~ath
you shall drink no more.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
IouTN NEED MORE ASSISTANCE FROM PARENTS

PiiiSFlELD Mass Parents must help motvate
her children to raise their educational sights and increase
heir academic achievements" Herbert L. Wright NAACP
'ou'h secretary declared here last week
Mr. Wright addressed the youth and college session of
NE" England NAACP regional meeting April q.
= lie said that the three most important issues facing
esro youths IN the United States today are education EN-
ployment and citizenship training
Some l4l delegates from NAACP youth councils and
college chapters in four New England states attended the
Conference They participated in workshops on leadership
raining program planning and crshp and fund
asng The young people also heard addresses by num-
officials, and others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

4 4 t
glg5||I|
BY G. MENNEN WILLIAMS
Governor OF Michigan

rcarly every other state scrv'c'
md agency. the Legislature ha.
rsn;ed Itself abort $4,000
.nore than the appropriat on Al
made fsr its own purposes yea.
40.
DJrir1 the current fiscal year.
the Le3'sisfrre oyerspsnt us
own approximation, and had 70
mste . deficiency sppropria.
ton ef $4,000 TO finish oct
the year.
For the next fsca' year. be
inning July /. tie Leg,slatur,
matched this appropriation an'
i've Itself about $4,000 more,
THE dam,ce done 10 state
services by the Legislature bud
Get cots is very real. But the
amounts thus saved" are rel
ALVEY small. They are big
enough 10 cause serious cot.
kscks bit net biz enough 70
balance the budget or prevent
q treasury crisis.
It's tragic 10 have TO chooS
between solvcncy and adenna'
,crviccs But the way the Legs
'.iire has left t''nos. -" a-
going TO have neither solvency
or alrq ale serves.
Here are some of the effect
Il the budget cuts.
An est.mnted 50 500 o"o r.
tional taxes. mainly in dc!.n
.uent intlnsiblcs taxos. cam
b, collected. because Il r puc.
Or s250.0cO to hire al ton
.uditcrs was rejected TIN "
ME Dc,artment spvs I COZ
.ollcct SO for every 81 3Drr
,riated for additional aud tors
The Economic Development d.
partment. which tries t. attra
lew industry TO Michigan com
nunlties, is cnt abort $4,000
" the same LEGISLATORS who &c
use others Ct driving bushes
way from Michigan
Local schools are being
forced 10 wait long periods 70
have their bond issues ratified
by the Municipal Finsnee Com
mission, because the Commits
sion is urderstaffed. The sum
OF $4,000 for additional staff
was cut out Of the budget.
when was in New Yorl
last week trying TO sell Wal
trect bond people on Michigal
chool bonds. il was pointed on
h:i better and more promot in
'rmati0n on these bond ISSUE
s needed fJr the best int res
'ates. with Just lit,'c NOR
rlp the Comm, ssion colld ur
lucstiOnably SAFE school L.,
ayers many thousands e dollar
n interest coStiD
Five hundred dollars was az
'ropri atcd Il recommended SIT
)00l for the Great Lakes Tide
water Commission 10 make plan
COR the Seaway
Corniv health departments wi
ct Si.sN0 aid from the Stlt
instead Of the IS GOO grant whic'
has been effect since 1854.
Services 10 crippled and az
f.cted children will have 10 be
reduced. The appropriation for
f!,is pvrpose was cot S567 ,46o
below current levels.
All conservation. recreation
md agriculture programs vii
have TO be cut back between
md 10 per cent The total aprrs
oriation for these purposes wa
reduced by $4,000.
In the face OF the opportun
ties for tourist business prcsentc
by the opening of the Mackina
Bridge. the Tourist Council wa
cut $4,000.
About l3 law enforcement pC
stions will have TO be cut OF
hy the Conservation Department
and the roforcstation procrar
has been cut in half The wor
of tho Conservation fish diviSio
has been CIT by Sl3f000 bclo,
current levels This means, c
course, fewer fish paintings an
fatUpr ptlhlic fich;uo c,foe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

20 give thanks unto The Lord call upon his
make known his deeds among The people.
Sing unto him. sing psalms unto hir talk ys OF all
his wondrous works.
GLORY ye in his holy lct The heart Of them
oiee tina. seek the Lord.
Seek The Lord. and his strength: seek his face ever
more
Remember his marvellous works that he hath done;
his wonders and The judgments OF his movfh"-Pss
lo5i.s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
EDITORIALS
A Reminder OF Few H:chl;ghis on Michigan

THIS i, Michigan Week And We Who have he orrortun-
i.y Of making orr home in the Wolverine State" The
second largest state Of the Mississippi should feel
proud
follows AaIsMN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

The value of manufacturing far or'si.ins that OF Ill
other economic endeavors in MICHIGAN Happily situated il
terms of materials and tran por.aon the safe has
developed into OF The To IMPORTANT industrial area
in the coenry Detroit Ian nI Flint 9nd Pontiac are he
principal c@S involved in the production of tran poration
equipment for which Mexican is world famous In Michigan
onobeS trucks fraerS. buses ard boats first rolled
Of assemb, lines 70 b. shipped th.oughout The world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

'sNAiOR POTTER ASKS MORE DEFENSE wopx-n. e
Defense Donald A. Queries coils on M,eh;c secretary
e"one, T. Potter In Washington report on the new "
onmoe"ne program. Potter and nine other seoo,o so
nor. .. Moons OF stepping business oeiv ond o,oyoo
,etye ooo "e ''o'e Queries predicted Miegons com.
ontroes 10 be To- ~ go0o portion OF the s3 billions In a..n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

1t Governor Hart sent the following telegram to At
Washington, d. c.:
respectfully urge continuing intensive
INVESTIGATION Of whether recent repeated
outbreaks OF violence against racial and
religious mnoriiies in several states offer
nasis TOR action by The Department Of
iusee. Good example Is still the best
ieseher, and America cannot afford 10 lose
any oppevtvnisY 70 combat violence and
injustice here AZ home, a. we seek 10
strengthen democracy Throughout The
PHILIP A. HART
- LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR or MICHIGAN
District Of Michigan.