davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

practicing profession and law
schools and students.
Acceleration in the field of
legal education through a well
planned National and State
program starting with a con-
ference in New York this fall
Mr.. Malone was presented
the silver gavel of Office by
his predecessor. Charles s.
Rhyme of Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Faith Festival
Set Next Week

The Church Of the Saviour
will hold q two-day Festival
Of Faith" at its retreat farm,
"Dayspring," near German
town, Md. next Saturday and
Sunday.
Speakers at the festival will
include the Rev. John Oliver
Nelson. a professor at Yale Di-
vinity School; the Rev. Edward
w. Bauman. chaplain at Amer
lean University. and the Rev
William Weber. founder Of the
East Harlem Protestant Parish
In addition, the dramatic
group of the church will pre-
sent T. E. Wards THE Wise
and Foolish Virgins" at $3.50
pm. both days.
Other features of the festival
will be workshops on prayer.
foreign relations. marriage
C ounseling, choreography
drama and arts and crafts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
AirIiner Crash
At Nantucket
Blamed on Pilot

BOSTON, Aug. 80 (AP).-
The Massachusetts, Aeronautics
Commission reports 1t found
no evidence of mechanical NAL
function Of the Northeast Air
lines plane that crashed at
Nantucket August is with the
loss Of % lives
The commission said in a
report last night that the pilot
of the plane - one of those
killed-apparently lost sight of
the ground because of fog
patches during a visual ap-
proach to Nantucket Airport
The plane crashed 1883 feet
short of the runway.
The commissions report said
evidence obtained from the
wreckage indicated the landing
gear had started to retract and
the flaps were slightly above
norma approach setting.
"This could indicate that the
pilot had decided, just before
the crash, to discontinue his
approach for a landing" the
report added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
New Minister
Starts Monday

The Rev. Theodore S. Led
better. minister of the Dixwell
Avenue Congregation
Church, New Haven, Conn, as
sumes new duties as minister
of the Plymouth Congregation
al Church here on Monday.
A native Of Goliad, Tex, he is
graduate Of Atlanta (Ga.)
University and earned his bach
elor of divinity degree at the
Oberlin Graduate School of
Theology. Oberlin, Ohio.
Mr.. Ledbetter served three
years as dean of men and col
lege minister at Huston Til
lotson College, Austin, Tex,
and 10 years as director of
Plymouth Settlement House
and minister of Plymouth Con-
gregational Church, Louisville,
KY, before going to New
Haven in 1947.
Active within his own de-
nomination, Mr.. Ledbetter, AZ,
has served on its American Mis-
sionary Division, Board of Home
Missions; the Commission on
Tnterchurch Relations and
Christian Unity, and the Com
mission on Church and Race,
as well as being assistant mod
orator of the New Haven Asso-
citation of CONGREGATIONS
Churches and Ministers.
He also entered into New
Haven community affairs, as a
member of the boards of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Acrobat Hurt
AS Steel Pole
Snaps at Fair

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 80
CAP "A young aerial acrobat
is in fair condition today after
plunging 80 feet to the ground
when a sway pole snapped as he
practiced his act.
Darrell Hornbeck. %. of San
Antonio, Tex, has been APP
pearing at the Minnesota State
Fair.
Last night, as part Of the act,
a helicopter set Mr.. Hornbeck
atop the 137-foot steel pole.
The pole bent to an acute angle
and then snapped of.
AS Mr.. Hornbeck hurtled to
the infleld OF the grandstand
race track, he maintained his
grip on the pole. He landed
on his feet, still clutching the
pole.
The pole is designed to sway
to about a 45-degree angle,
then return upright. Mr.. Horn
beck uses no nets beneath him
during the act.
The acrobat suffered two
smashed heels, multiple frac-
lures of both legs, three cracked
vertebrae, and a broken wrist.
He RECLAIMED consciousness en-
route to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Bar to Press Program
On Peace Through Law

LOS ANGELES, Aug 20 (AP)-Th American Bar Assoca-
ton will conduct conferences selected United
program aimed at world through world law
The ABAs president Ross L. Malone of Roswell N NJ.
announced yesterday said conferences
months will provide pilot project for world conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

to get Negro children into the
school when 1t opens.
Gov. Orval Faubus cagily
withheld his signature from a
bill passed by this weeks
extraordinary session Of the
Legislature which calls for a
September Is opening.
Thus If the board stands pat
and Gov. Faubus does not sign
the bill. the Supreme Court
viii be confronted with a seq
regated Central High before II
can act.
Three Of the six school board
members said yesterday they
favor retention Of the Septem-
Der 8 opening date.
They were DR.. Dale Afford,
DR.. William @. Cooper, jr. and
r. A. Lille.
The historic special session
Of the Arkansas Legislature re-
cessed yesterday after handing
the Governor all the powers he
asked to fight Federal court
pro-integration rulings.
Keystone bill is one permit
ting the Governor to close any
public school about to be inte-
grated by Federal force or court
orders. A law permitting a pri-
vate corporation to lease school
buildings and continue the
school as a private venture has
been on the books since 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Catholic Church
To Be Dedicated
At North Beech

The new st. AnthonyS Cath
Ollie Church at North Beach
Md. will be dedicated at moor
tomorrow by the Most Rev
Patrick A. o'Boyle. Archbishop
of Washington.
A Mass Of Thanksgiving
celebrated by the Rev. Law
renee P. Gatti. Of st. Mary:
Catholic Church, Upper Marl-
boro, will follow the dedication
st, Anthony's is a mission Of
the Upper Marlboro church.
The new building is L-shapec
and Of contemporary design
The church. seating 500. &C.
cupieS the main arm Of the L
while the wing has dining
facilities for some 400 and Q
large kitchen.
Walton g. Madden are the
architects Of the structure. The
general contractor was Hileary
M. Brady. Of Prince Frederick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

of whether Central High opens
q segregated institution with
Federal court blessing.
If 1t opens September 2-The
date previously set by the
board-it will be under no
court orders to integrc.te.
If the board sets the fall
terms start at September IS,
the United States Supreme
Court may have by that time
ordered Central High to con-
tinue desegregation for a Sec
ond straight year.
Figuring IN the boards deci-
sion, Supt. Blossom said, is the
Supreme Courts erroneous as
sumption that school will not
open until September is. Fol
this reason, Chief Justice Ear
Warren Thursday called for q
second hearing September II
on whether Central High should
integrate Immediately or follow
lower court rulings which give
Little Rock a breather.
The school board itself asked
the courts to permit the delay
after demonstrators rioted ano
Federal troops were called ir
last fall when nine Negro chill.
dren entered previously all.
white Central.
The National Association fol
the Advancement Of Coloreo
People is USING all its legal skill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Fuubus to Fuce Panel
On N Tomorrow

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Aug.
80 (AP).-A panel Of three
newsmen will question Gov.
Orval Faubus on the nation
wide television show Face the
Nation" (CBS) tomorrow.
The 30-minute program will
originate in the studios OF
television station KTHV at
Little Rock. 1t starts at 4:30
pm. (CST).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

Council of Churches, Goodwill
Industries, the Red Cross, the
Council of Social Agencies. the
Boy Scouts, the Curative Work.
shop and the Connecticut AS
ISOLATION for Mental Health.
He is also chairman Of the
Department of Social Relations
of the New Haven Council of
Churches and chairman Of the
Department Of Interdenomina-
tional Corporations of the
Connecticut Council Of
Churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ledbetter. the
former Orelia Washington of
Beaumont. Tex, will live at
1877 Webster street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Diamond Output Runs
$50, 900, 900 a Year

CAPE TOWN. - Since the
first diamonds were mined in
South Africa almost 80 years
ago total sales are estimated at
more than $l2 billion. Current
production is valued at more
than $50,000,000 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30
Little Rock to Decide
School Date Monday

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Aug. 80 (AP).-The Little Rock
School Board today pondered the question important the
South and the Nation: When will Central High School
for the fall term?
School supt Virgil Blossom announced the board will de-
eide Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-30

of lawyers envisioned at q
later date"
Mr.. Malone told the ABA at
its 81st annual meeting adj
journed that the peace
through-law plan is No. l on
his four-point program for the
coming year. His other points:
A program aimed at ending
what Chief Justic Earl War.
rem described to the ABA meet
ing as "the interminable ano
unjustifiable delays in oul
courts"
Closer liaison between the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
Santa SIeiqh
Is Best Pay

Wayne State University stu
dents are finding that wearing
whiskcrs is the best way to earn
money during the Christmas sea
son.
a company has hired 65 stu
dents to represent Santa Claus
on rental basis Santa Will
visit a family for a fee of 81 so
Before his visit. he checks with
parents on such things as dolls
and sleds
He also gets a behavior re-
port on each child in the family.
In addition TO his regular calls,
Santa is available TO preside at
Christmas parties.
With the exception Of tSc San
taS. few Job offers have been re.
ccivcd by Wayne States place.
1cnt service. which in past
wears has had a backlog Of re
quests for holiday workers
There is still recession so
far as we are concerned said
lanes w Hill. counselor at the
placement service Jobs are al
most non existent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
Bible DAY
MARKED

Universal Bible Day was o3
served Sunday at Peoples Com
munity Church. Woodward and
Pingrcc.
The pastor, the Rev. Carlyle
+. Stewart preached a dynamic
sermon on Man And the Book. "
lie told a large congregation
that Gods greatest gifts to the
world were man and the Holy
Bible.
Gods greatest creation was
man." asserted the Rev Mr. Ste.
wart. Yet with all Of mems
knowledge and inventions, he is
a voice crying in the wildness, be-
cause men have not learned to
live together peacefully
In his closing remarks Or.
Stewart declared that the Bible
teaches mankind how TO live.
mo man will ever find peace.
until he finds peace in God"
In conjunction with Universal
Bible Day, Mrs Morie Jones, a
Sunday School teacher of the
church had a display of Bibles
in seven languages displayed in
the lobby of the church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

at Charlotte. who delivered the
sermon at the regular Chapel
/ Service
! Speaking from the subject.
Does Jesus Have Meaning For
Life Today?" He said that while
II is not difficult TO understand
the teachings OF Jesus. II re-
quires real effort 70 have these
teachings become part OF our
everyday living. But" he con.
tinueed." too many Of Us today
have little conception Of these
teachings and still too many
care less about them"
He warned. The world today
is in need of brotherhood, that
attitude which causes peoples OF
Carrying backgrounds, colors and
races, to have interest, one for
another
DR.. Smith was introduced by
Rev. Cleo NJ. Mccoy, director of
religious activities.
The Choir. under the direction
Of Howard r. pcarsall. chairman
of the Music Department, sang
two numbers. Salvation is Gre
atcd' by TschoSnokoff and Roll,
Jordan, Roll traditional splr'
itual
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
STATE EMPLOYMENT IMPROVES

ment totals, statewide employ.
ment would have reached 2,164.
900, the highest level since Jan
uary.
Only four OF the states major
areas showed increases in EN-
ploymcnt. The largest increase
was in Jackson. where employ
mcnt rose 600. There was an in
crease OF 200 in Port Huron and
100 each in Kalamazoo and Mus.
kegon. Employment in the De
troit area was unchanged from a
month ago The remaining areas
in the state showed employment
losses ranging from 200 in Battle
Creek and Benton IIarbor to
5000 in Saginaw. There were la
Dor disputes in Detroit. involv-
ing $4,000, Flint - $4,000, Lans-
ing - 1900. Saginaw - 10000
Grand Rapids - 3400, Bay City
- 1900, the Upper Peninsula
100, and 400 in the residual
arcas. Most of the disputes af
fcctcd auto plants and related
supplicr industries.
Unemployment declined $4,000
in Michigan during the past
month dropping from $4,000 in
September to 100000 on Octo.
Der Is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
Pigeons Files

First candidate to file for
the Wayne County Circuit bench
is former Police Commissioner
Edward S. PigginS, who deposit
cd petitions bearing signatures
Of 10000 voters with the Secrc.
tary of States office, Lansing,
Thursday morning.
Mr. Piggins said that he had
to leave additional petitions
bearing about 5000 signatures
behind him in his Detroit head.
quarters because the Secretary
of State will accept no more than
10000 nominating signatures for
Wayne County Circuit judges
nomination. These were collect
cd before the 600 friends who
we're circulating the Piggins pc
titions could be asked to discon.
tinuc their activities. Only 5000
signatures are required for no
nination to the Wayne Circuit
bench.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
Drinking, Driving
Don t Mix Well

DETROIT - Forty thousand
leaflets stressing that December
is Dctroit's deadliest month have
been distributed to office work.
crs in the city's major office
buildings.
building managers co-opcrat-
ing with the Traffic Safety AS
ISOLATION, which produced the
lcaflet, and the Detroit Police
Department made the distribu.
ton.
The lesfIet points out that
on the average, 3 Detroiters
have been killed in traffic in
each Of the past five Deeen.
bsrs and that "one Of the ~
expected TO die this year may
be the man in fhe office down
the hall. the women al the
noxf desk, the girl AZ the fil.
ing cabinet or may even be
The person reading this leaf.
let".
The Christmas holidays, which
should be the gayest and happi.
est time of the year, too often
bring tragedy" the lcaflct as
serts. The most priceless gift
we can give our families-and
ourselves-is not TO be listed as
one of the 20 victims.
Office parties, where liquid
spirits flow too freely, came in
for heavy fire and we're cited
as principal reason why Traffic
Court Judges George T. Murphy
and John d. Watts institute
their policy each year that
Drunk Drivers Go To JAIL.
Most persons killed in Dccem.
Der arc pedestrians, who gener.
ally commit one grievous traffic
error by failing TO concentrate
on the lob of walking across
the street safely Most Of the
pedestrians are more than AS
years old and they arc frequent
ly hit in their own neighbor.
hoods. Two out Of three of the
fatal accidents happen during
hours of darkness when neither
driver nor pedestrian can see
danger as well.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
MsU GRIDDERS
SCATTER FOR
HOLIDAY Tits

East Lansing, Mich - Senior
members of Michigan States
1858 football squad will scatter
in several directions during the
holiday period to play in post
season games.
Playing for the East team
against the West in the Shrine
Game Dec. 81 at San Francisco
arc All-American end Sam Will
liams. tackle Fran O'Bricn and
guard Ellison Kelly. They'll be
working under the direction of
their own head coach, Duffy
Daughcrty.
Following that contest, the
three athletes will head for Hon
olulu. r. H., and the annual Hula
Bowl, set for Jan. 4. 1859.
Three Spartans are due to
play with the North squad
against the South in Miami
North-South contest scheduled
for Christmas night at the
Orange Bowl Stadium. They are
halfback jim Wulff, tackle Cliff
LaRose and end Dick Barker.
Another Spartan senior invited
to a post.scason game is right
halfback Art Johnson. He'll play
in the Optimist Bowl at Tucson
Ariz.. on Jan. 3, 1859. And cen
ter Arch Matsos will play in the
Copper Bowl at Phoenix, Ariz-
That game will be played Dec.
20.
Four Spartans already have
played in one bowl contest. Ron
Rickens, Don Arend, Mike Pan
itch and Barker played in the
Gem City Bowl at Erie, Pa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

are flamcproofcd.
s. Place gift wrappings in a
box and dispose OF them quickly
as they could be accidentally ig-
nited.
6. Keep a good fire extinguish-
er available and know how to
use il, if necessary.
Z. When the tree becomes dry
dispose of it quickly and safely.
There is no reason why, with
the proper care and an ounce
of prevention Christmas should
be any more dangerous than 9th
er times Of the year Walker
adds.
Remember the hazards that a
Christmas tree may present. Re-
member the accidents and les
sons that we can learn from the
past Remember that common
sense and good housekeeping
are the best fire prevention me-
thods that we can practice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

iut ways dIc.
]. Buy a freshly cut tree il
possible and keep it out Of doors
standing in water or snow I'M
I'll such time as il is taken into
tho house TO be set up. Use a
standard which will contain wa
ter and fill tho containcr daily.
This will keep the tree green
and moist and reduce flamma-
bility.
2. Place the tree away from
doorways so that il will not
block an exit and support 1t so
that il will not be knocked over.
3. Use only lights which have
been approved by Underwriters
Laboratories, Inc, and discon-
meet them when there is no one
around to maintain watch. Do
not overload the circuit and
make sure that the wire is in
good condition.
4. Use only non-combustiblc
decorations. or when using com
bustible materials be sure they
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
Xmas Hope, Happiness

Christmas time is time of family gatherings and re.
unions Trains buses planes are crowded as everyone
tries to get home for Christmas
But what OF those who must spend Christmas alone,
away from home? And what of those who are homeless?
Who is there 10 bring Christmas into their lives?
This is where the Salvation Amy comes in
The Salvation Army knows many in our midst for whom
Christmas might be the loneiest empest of days There
are the aged who live alone virtually forgotten there
he Ill In hospitals there those in prison. there are the
homeless and hungry there servioemen duty far
from home and there children, to whom toy doll
or game would mean so much
With your help, the Salvation Army makes Christ
mas meanngfu joyful day Cor all of these This is what
your contribution to The Salvation Army Christmas Appeal
means No other gift in this holiday brings happi
ness and new hope to so many
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

Moderate improvc mcnt in
Michigan's labor market situation
during the past month was not
reflected in the employment
data because of a number OF
labor disputes throughout the
state. Wage and salary employ.
mcnt was 2,043. 900 on October IS
$1,000 below the September
level But automobile factories
have revised production sched-
ules upward and, in some cases,
have authorized overtime work
in order to meet production re-
quirements. However, on October
Is there were $1,000 persons
not working at their jobs be-
cause of labor-managcment dis.
putes. If these workers were in
cluded in October Is employ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

example. twclvcinch blade
should have al least twelve ounc.
es Of arm pressure against thc'
wlndshield)
3 The wiper blade rubber
should be occasionally wiped
clean when the windshield is
cleaned II takes only a few sec
olds longer
4 Wiper blades that have been
in use for a year or more should
be replaced with new blades of
live rubber to make sure Of
clean wiping Rubber deterio-
rates from exposure to hot sun,
wind and road film, even though
il may still look good)
5 If your car has a windshield
washer make sure the water
contains solvent with an alco-
hol base, especially during the
winter months.
6. For night driving be sure
that all front and rear lights are
operating. and clean Replace ~
burned out bulbs Immediately.
II driving in rain slcct or snow
-cr when there is considerable
dirty road spray from other cars
stop al service Staiiols from
time to time to wipe off lights.
stopping at service stations is
recommended because of the
DANCER OF stopping on a street
Or highway when il is hard TO
,ce)
Z Make sure dir, ctlonal sig
nails are working properly
3 Make sure the dcfroSter
llows enough warm air TO keep
the inside of tho windshield clear
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

the deaths in such accidents.
To guard against dangerously
reduced visibility; the Highway
Visibility Bureau recommends
these simple precautions:
!. Any wiper blade that strcaks
or smears the windshield should
be replaced, unless the wiper
arm can be adjusted TO supply
sufficient pressure for a clean,
clear wipe.
2. Wiper arms should be
checked regularly for adequate
pressure OF blade agains. the
glass. If they exert pressure on
the glass OF less than an ounce
to the inch of blade length, they
are probably inadequate for
clean wiping. (Car manufacturers
in recent years have specified
arm prcssures equal to or more
than one ounce TO the inch; for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

had no choice in the matter.
In the Congregational Church.
the pastor abidcs by the dcci-
sions of his dcacons,7 the minis
ter said.
The Rev Mr. Vlche told the
Tribune that the Negro couple
were still attending services at
the church, despite the fact that
they have been refused member
snip
And that's what makes this
situation ridiculous" the Rev.
Mr.. viehe declared. why
should my congregation object
TO giving membership to the
same couple who have been
worshippins with them oil
aIong?"
I'm still hoping we can work
things out so they can be admit
ted the pastor added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20

The Rev. Carl A. Viehe, pastor
of the Park Congregational
Church at McMichael and Mid
vale AYES. admitted TO Tribune
reporter Sunday that Negro
pair had been denied member
ship in the church. despite the
fact that the couple obviously
we're fine. outstanding people"
DEACONS OBJECTED
The Rev. Mr.. viehe said the
man and his wife made sppli-
cation TO Join the church three
weeks ago but were turned
down after . vote Ct the Board
Of Deacons who FELT the con.
gresation wouldn't like IT,"
PASTOR OPPOSED
The pastor, who refused TO re-
veal the name of the couple who
had applied because III might
be embarrassing for Them said
that he was opposed to the stand
taken by his deacons, but that he
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
Jordan Fighting
Champ

Los Angeles, Calf - The new
wcltcrwcight champion, Don Jor-
dan says III be a fighting
champion" His manager Don
Nessth backs that up with
There are a couple of fights
around Los Angeles for Jordan
and he'll give Atkins another
chance
ITS a grcrat feeling being
champion can make 1875
pounds and would like to fight
Joe Brown for the lightweight
title" Jordan revealed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-20
AItheu Gibson Hints

NEW YORK - Wimbledon
tennis champion Althca Gibson
of New York said this week
week she is considering perma-
ncntly retiring from tournament
tennis.
Miss Gibson. leaving by plane
for Hollywood. where she has a
part in motion picture based
on the Civil War, said she will
not compete in any tournaments
for lat least a year and added,
Il may stay retired