davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

Mrs. Norma Heyde left yes
terday by plane for Jackson,
Michigan, and will take part
in the Graun music festival,
which is the only one of it's
kind and is given annually by
the artists of that city. Mrs.
Heyde has a beautiful soprano
voice which will add to the
success of the festival. She
will visit friends in Ann Arbor,
where she and DR.. Heyde lived
for a time and on the 30th will
fly to Washington for voice
additions before returning
home.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
Wedding

In the Chapel of Avenue Metho-
dist Church. Miss Doris Ellen Ow-
ems. of Wilmington, daughter of
Mrs. Clara NJ. Robinson and Mr..
Joseph L. Todd. son of Mrs. Leon
ard Todd, were married Monday
morning. The Pastor, the Reverend
Robert E. Green, officiated. They
were attended by Miss Beverly Ow-
ems of Wilmington apd Mr. Parker
w. Turner of Milford. Mr.. Todd is
stationed at Norfolk with the U. S.
Navy.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
Greenwood Club

The State Day will be held in the
Capitol Grange Bldg, in Dover,
on Wednesday. May 7th from 10
a. m. TO 8 p. m. Those of Green
wood Club who plan to attend
please notify Mrs. Velma Graham
our Sec'ty. by April 30th. so she can
forward the names on as the dead
line is April End. All who can
please plan to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
Golden Wedding

On Sunday. May 4. tue children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cannon
will entertain with open house in
honor of their parents Golden
Wedding Anniversary at Todd's
Community Building 'on Green
wood and Hickman Road. Route
16' from 2 to p. m. Relatives and
friends are cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Deluwure

RALLY-The State Youth Tenn
perance Council will hold a spring
institute and rally at the Carey's
Methodist Church. near MilIsboro.
on Saturday, April rs, from 1900
O'Clock until $3.50. Lunch free.
SUSSEX CLINICS - April %.
1858: Chest Clinic, Georgetown,
Health Unit, COS E. Market Street,
10 a. m. and p. m.
April 20, 1858: Venerea1 Disease
Clinic, Milford, Health Unit, Shore
Theater Building, 1880 a. m.-12::30
p. m; Polio Clinic, DeImar Fire
Hall, 6:00-S 100 D. m.
May /, 1858: Cancer Detection
Center, Lewes, Beebe Hospital.
For women 25 years of age and
over. Call Lewes 5311 for appoint
ments.
SUSSEX CANCER CLINICS -
This service is for women 25 years
of age and over.
May L: Lewes, Beebe Hospital.
Call Lewes 5311 for appointments.
May 6: Seaford, Nanticoke Hos
pital. Call Seaford 77S6 for ap-
pointments.
May 9: Georgetown, Health Unit,
sos E. Market Street. Call George
town 7347 for appointments.
May 13: Laurel, H,alth Unit,
Pine Street. Call Laurel 1889 for
appointments.
FATAL SHOOTING - State po-
lice said they have arrested 32-
year-old Samuel Brooks of Reho-
both Beach in the fatal shooting
of another man at a roadhouse out.
side the resort community.
Troopers identified the victim,
shot three or four times" with a
.22-calibre pistol at the Dew Drop
Inn, as Bid Martin, 80, also of Re-
hobOth.
Brooks was picked up at near
by house after an intensive search.
Martin was pronounced dead on ar
rival at the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes.
KENT CLINICS - April 25.
1858: Well Child Conference, Do
yer, Health Unit. Ala S. State
Street, 100 p. m. Call Dover 5711.
Ext. 10 for appointments; Poli6
Clinic, Milford, Fire Hall, $500
7:30 p. m.
April 29, 1858: venereal Disease
Clinic, Milford, Health Unit, Shore
Theater Building, 1870 a. m.-12:30
p. m.
May 1. 1858: Polio Clinic, Har-
rington, Elementary School, $500
7.30 p. m.
May 2, 1858: Chest x-Ray Unit
Acme. East Boulevard, Dover, 12-
s p. m.
MOBILE A-RAY-The mobile
chest x-ray units, sponsored by the
State Board of Health and the Del
aware Anti-Tuberculosis Society.
have been scheduled again for one
day in Seaford and two DAYS in
| BridgeVille. Due to weather condf-
tions, three days of operations had
to be cancelled. This will enable
people on the west side of Sussex
County to have another opportuni-
ty to obtain free x-ray this year.
The unit will be at the First
National Bank in Seaford on Tues
Gay, May 13, from 1912 a. m. and
Ia p. m. Mrs. John A. Moore, Jr.,
will continue to be in charge of
arrangements.
In Bridgeville, a unit will be at
the Post Office on Thursday, MAY
10, from 1912 a. m. and IA D. m.
On Friday, May Is, it will operate
at the Acme Store from 2-5 and 6-8
p. m. Mrs. Pearl Thompson is Gen.
eraI Chairman
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
Milford Bowling League
IndiYiduaI AYerages

individual Averages
Donohoe, 179; Kennedy, 1863;
Hall, F.. 1853; Horner, 167; Eypel.
167; Hoch, 166; Strein. 166; Camp
bell, 1s4; Bressler, 1862; Calhoun,
ISL; Warren, 161; Kimmel, 161;
Moore, 160; Jaquette, 100; Adkins.
$50; Fink, 100; Meredith. 159; Nau-
man, 1853; Briggs. 1853; Besenfelder,
157; Cannon, 157: Cresson. 156;
Short, 155; West, 155; Marshall,
155; Johnson, 154; Truitt, 154; Hol-
leger, 154; wilkins. 154; McNatt,
ISL; Burlingame, 151; Groverman,
$50; Marvel, $50; Williams, 14s;
Mcpherson. 14S; Murphy, 147;
Schaefer, 147: Craft, 145; Brown,
145; Grier, 145; Dellinger. 145; En-
dress, 145; Kunkle, 145; Desmond.
144 Purnell. 144; Shockley, 139;
Webb, 1873; Hall, J. 1873; Lundstedt.
1873; Savage. 131; Tebbens. 130:
Fry. 125: Wren, 1872; Friedman,
119; Smith. 119 Keller, III; Griffith.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
State Happenings

CHICKEN DUMPLING-0YSTER
SUPPER - The annual supper
sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary
Of Harrington Fire Company will
be served in the fire hall on Sat
urday. April 26. Serving will start
at p. IN. Adults. Sl.25: children.
75c.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

Barbara Hugg, six-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam M. Hugg, entertained her
friends on Sunday from two
until four, honoring her birth
day. With lovely gifts. favors,
a big birthday cake and small
ones for each guest, the time
spent was delightful for the
tiny hostess and her friends.
Present were Calvert Morgan,
Elaine and Billy Rogers, Di-
ane Draper, Kathy Larrimore,
Terry Rust, Eric Cannon, Dale
Wilson, David LeCompte, Beth
Wilkins, frankie Brumbaugh,
frankie Smith. jeanne Short,
Nancy Hugg, Karen Minner, of
Harrington, Deborah and Leon
Griffith and Judy Taylor of
Greensboro, Maryland.
q
Mrs. Laurence Fitchett en-
tertained two groups of friends
for coffee last week. Tuesday
morning at her home her
guests were the many who as
sist at the hospital shop and
make it the success that it is.
Mrs. Fitchett is chairman of
the project. Pouring were Mrs.
John b. Baker and Mrs. /. Dol
phus Short. Then again on
Friday another group of friends
came for coffee, enjoying the
sunshine, the flowers, and the
hospitality. Pouring were Mrs.
Frank NAPLES and Mrs. Clyde
Nelson. Assisting were Mrs.
Robert Mercer. Mrs. George
Sheaffer, Mrs. Frank Grier and
Mrs. w. Dean Kimmel.
q
Mrs. Bayard Wharton re-
turned from a vacation of more
than two weeks on Sunday.
While away with DR.. and Mrs.
Spence and their children, of
Dover, they saw several per-
sons that had Delaware con-
nections. On the way to Ma
deria Beach, outside of St.
Petersburg, Debbie Spence de-
veloped mumps which called
for special care for a few days.
The latter part of their stay
was at Daytona on the east
coast.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
Personal Mention

Herbert L. Wheatley, YNSN. has
recently been assigned to Navy
Security at Fort George G. Meade
after being stationed at the Fleet
Sonar School in Key West, Fla.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

Az luncheon at the Mil
ford New Century
Club on Monday and
- the installation of
new group of officers COM
pleted the sixtieth year of its
history. 1t had It's beginning
under the direction of the late
Mrs. ]. S. Willis and COM
pleted this span of years un-
der the direction of another
Mrs. ]. s. Willis, daughter
in-law to the former lady of
that name. Until October plans
will be going forth for the
opening of the club in the fall,
probably with another covered
dish luncheon. similar to the
one on Monday. These affairs,
with the complete member
ship taking part, are delightful.
The table, with its centerpiece
of spring flowers, was a thing
of beauty and the food, varied
and good, surrounded lit and
brought ordinations from the
ladies as they chose what
should be their luncheon for
the day. Always plenty for
seconds" the midday meal
was enjoyable in its plenty and
In its sociability.
e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Kirby
have moved from their farm in
Milford Neck to their new home
on the north of the village of
Lynch Heights. Twenty-three
years ago when the Kirbys
moved to the farm they recent
ly vacated Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Maloney, old friends, helped
with the many tasks of NOV
ing. On Saturday of last week
they came again to lend a help
ing hand with the moving to
Lynch Heights. With the many
things the new adjustment en-
tails, the assistance of willing
friends meant much to the
Kirbys.
81
Washington, ID. c., seems
nearer since the Chesapeake
Bay bridge makes its more cas-
lily accessible. The delightful
weather on Sunday gave many
people the desire to see the
cherry blossoms in the national
capitol. Going over for the day
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl March,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Calla-
way, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Price
Webb. Mrs. Edna Simpson, Mr..
and Mrs. William Haight and
w. s. Haight.
g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Town
send Yerkes are being con-
grattfated upon the birth of
a son in the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Wednesday, April
23. He has been named The
r.dnrn rrornr "a cnrnd Xhrknc Ir
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
OBITUARY
BERTRAND

BERTRAND
Funeral services for Louis Ber-
trand Ill. 66, a native of Lewes
who died Tuesday, April Is, in st.
Adams Naval Hospital in Queens,
N. Y. were held last Saturday, at
2 p. M, at Nelson Funeral Home,
Lewes.
Officiating was the Rev. DR.. VIM.
Leishman, pastor emeritus of the
Lewes Presbyterian Church. Burial
in Lewes Methodist Cemetery.
HANDY
Mrs. Frances B. Handy, 73, widow
of Wallace S. Handy, died April 20
in the Kent General Hospital.
Dover. Mrs. Handy who lived at
SO Highview Avenue, near Dover,
was a member of Christ Episcopal
Church and of the Women's Aux
iliary of the Kent General Hospital.
She is survived by two daughters
Mrs. Joshua It. West. Dover and
Mrs. Vernon NJ. Ward, Salisbury:
and two brothers, DR.. Edgar 81
Bowes and Theodore Bowes, both
of England.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at p. m. in Christ Church
Dover. with the Rev. Paul A. Kel-
logg, rector officiating. Interment
in the Christ Church yard.
MITCHELL
Mrs. Emma II. Mitchell, SIS, wife
of John T. Mitchell, Dover. RID. died
April IL in the Kent General Hos
pital, Dover.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Leon
ard Orvis, Dover; Mrs. Derrickson
Biggs, FELTON,; a son, William H.
Mitchell. Wyoming, step-daughter.
Mrs. Albert Farrand. Atlantic City;
sister, Mrs. Earl McClyment,
Greensboro, Md; 10 grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
The funeral wits held from the
Berry Funeral Home. FELTON,. Sum
day at 2:3O D. m, with the Rev.
J. M. Jones. Wyoming, officiating.
Interment in Odd Fellows Gene
terry, Camden.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Town
send Yerkes are being con-
grattfated upon the birth of
a son in the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Wednesday, April
23. He has been named The
odore Townsend Yerkes, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-25
SIMPSON

DUN
Ernest Webb Simpson, II. hus-
band of the late Eugenia Burton
Simpson, died April IL in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
Born near Frederick on Feb. "a
1887, son of the late Elias and Mary
Webb Simpson, he attended the
Frederick Schools. He moved to
Houston in 1912 and was a one
time distributor for the Allen Pc
troleum Corporation and the Pure
Oil Company at Seaf0rd. At the
time of his retiremert in 1852. he
was distributor for the Paradee
Oil Company. Dover.
A stanch Republican, he was al
way a vigorous campaign worker
Mr.. Simpson is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. w. Charles Paradee
Sr., Dover; two grandchildren, Mrs
Cyric W. Cain, Jr., Wilmington
and w. Charles Paradee, Jr., stu
dent at Louisburg College, Louis
burg, N. c., and one great grand
daughter, Eleanor Randolph Cain
two sisters, Mrs. Joh1 A. Nailor and
Miss Mildred Simpson. both of Mil
ford and two brothers Walter Z
Simpson, Harrington, and Carl
Simpson, Milford.
Funeral services were at his late
home in Houston. Sunday at 1:3e
D. m. Interment in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Milford
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
Hate Groups Take
Violent Action

both incidents 10 be the work
OF a group which has called u.
self the Confederate under
ground"
The Negro school, James Wei
don Johnson Jr. High received
over $4,000 worth of damage.
The Jewish center suffered
broken windows and buckled
metal frames.
According 10 a newspaper
man a telephone call was re-
eeived at which the caller stat
ed, This Is the confederate un-
dersrovnd. We have Just blown
up a Jewish center OF infegra-
ton. Every sesresstionist in the
South must 90 free. All inter
arstion must stop. Jews will not
be tolerated in Florida, except
in Miami Beach. Jews outside OF
Miami beach will die"
Police say that a auto bear
ing Georgia license plates was
seen at the scene of both bomb
ings. The Georgia border is only
a few miles from Jacksonville.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
BARROW ANTI SEGREGATION
CASE TO Be AIRED

In conjunction with President
Eiscnhowcr's declaration OF Law
Day on Thursday. May /, Wayne
state University will tclcvise por'
tons of the 1925 trial Of Negro
physician, DR.. Ossian Sweet, as
nc was defended by Clarence
barrow, on Channel So at . pm,
Portraying the jurors OF the
famous trial will be twelve
Wayne County Circuit Judges
with Judge John +. O'hara tax.
ing the bench originally occupied
by Judge Frank Murphy
Following the dramatized court
room scenes. DR.. OSsian Sweet,
the original defendant. discusses
the trials implications with CIR
cult Judge Robert NJ. Toms, pro
scouting attorney in the case;
Walter NJ. Nelson, Darrow's as.
sociate defense counsel; and jo-
sephine Gomon. secretary TO pre-
siding Judge Murphy. Notably.
be the same of % years ago..
the acting court reporter viii
Iiilmcr Gelleim.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03

\
The grand jury is reported
investigating the incom c-tax
returns of the Negro Congress
man. pastor Of IIarlem's largest
church.
One of Powcll's aides was
convicted OF incomc.tax evasion
in 1856. The trial produced
sworn testimony about Kick
backs.
THE HOUSE action in open
inr lis records was tlkc1 IN
responsc TO Federal court
suhncna served on House Clerk
Ralph Roberts directing him TO
make the files available to the
Federal court for the Southern
district of New York.
Before any House records
or House employees may be
made subjects to a court
order, the House must sp-
prove.
By voice vote, the House
agreed TO make available to
the court the official record OF
powelps House attendance, and
his employment of office work.
crs and their canccIed pay
vouchers for the years lsol-9o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03

Undauntcd in face of death
threats to herself, her family
and the nine Negro children,
Daisy Bates won the hearts Of
freedom loving people around
the world when she declared:
THE principles for which we
are fighting are too important
for hesitation or equivocation--
would rather die for cause
than to live with AN excuse"
In spite OF bombs hurled
against her home, fiery crosses
burned on her lawn. threaten
ing letters and phone calls,
Mrs. Bates stood firm saying
III may Just ss we'll be today
as tomorrow-if IL has 10 come.
Mrs. Bates and her husband,
publishers of the Arkansas
State Press, have suffered losses
in excess of $4,000. in adver-
Using revenues as result OF
economic reprisals launched
against them since the 1854 SUI
preme Court decision on school
segregation.
The Arkansas paper founded
in l94l had been built through
the combined effort of the
Bates into one Of the most mill
tant and widely circulated Ne
gro papers in the South.
The notable citations for her
courage include.
Awards-Woman OF the Year
National Council Negro Wom-
en- and 81. Louis Branch NAAcP.
Outstanding Citizen OF 1857
by American Council on Human
Rights and Omega Psi Phi Fra
ternity.
The Women's Editors Of AS
socisted Press cited her as the
Outstanding Woman OF 1857 in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03

the field OF Education.
The Improved Benevolent Pro-
fective Order OF Elks Of the
World paid their tribute TO her
az their Annual Banquet in Phil.
sdelphia for promoting democ-
rsey and brotherhood, not only
in Little Rock but throughout
the world"
Mrs. Bates is 81 years old. a
native of Arkansas. She mar
ried l.. C.. Bates in l94l. She
has been dedicated leader in
the NAACP for many years.
The May md meeting at
which she will appear in Detroit
is open to the public without
charge. and will mark the mid.
point of the current Member
ship Campaign of the Detroit
Branch NAACP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
Police Killer Guilty

A jury of five men and seven
women deliberated for only y
minutes Tuesday before finding
Burton Farmer, %, guilty of first
degree murder in the shooting
of Patrolman Donald w. Coulter.
A life sentence without parole
is mandatory.
Coulter was killed Jan. ii when
he attempted to stop a holdup
in q bar at 3057 Gratiot.
Farmer, of 9l13 Copeland, was
one of four persons involved
in the shooting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
Faubus Loses Segregation Plea

ST: -SPECIAL-Gov Orville Faubus of Ark
lost appeal sponsored by himself and others be-
fore the u. S. Court of Appeals
The Federal Court denied his request TO release him
him from injunction which prohibits his Of Ark
National Guard Troops to prevent Negro students from
attending infegrafed schools
The appeal sponsored by the Gov, and the
League of Central High Mothers white group vowed to
hinder the Supreme Courts ruling
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
WE'VE GOT A WILLIAMS DEPRESSION
Bv Don O'Connor

BY Don OConnor tpef. Tmes)
wAsHlNcToN April 25-PsvI BasweiI. Republican
tor governor today said the trouble with Michigan
vas maj 4 was suffering from Williams depression
oaswel charged that the close relationship between
00V' Williams and JAW President Walter Reviher was
s'ponsbe for creating bad business climate in Michigan
49,, oor unemployment is twice the national average ne
ne also recommended state constitutional convention
a., . ne said would clear up the hodgepodge OF taxes IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
WILD AUTO BROWNS 5 OLD WOMEN"

Newton, Mass free Press
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
PATHETIC, TRAGIC, BUT MYTHICAL,
ADAM-EvE, MORTAL THOUGHT PHENOMENON OF
ADAM-EvE PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL !. THE
NoN-cHRsT SCIENTISTS
HEBREWS. CATHOLICS, PRoTEsTANTs, AND
OTHER PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL. THE NON-cHRIsT
SCIENTISTS DO NOT APPREHEND THE DIVINE
DECREE OF JESUS AND YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER
COD ALL-HARMONIOuS," oMNIPOTENT. DIVINE
LOVE, THE ONE REAL PARENT, IN. AND OF,
THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE -
tsee WOMEN DROWN. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
Daisy Bates, Ark.
NAACP Prexy, Here
To Speak At
Public MEETING

DETROIT The Detroit Branch NAACP will present
Mrs Daisy Bates principal speaker at public forum
Friday evening May 2nd at 1870 Pm at Peoples Com
munity Church. Woodward at Pingree
Mrs. Bates President of the Arkansas Conference OF
NAAcP Branches became of Americas most pvbiezed
and honored when she stood firm as the Rock OF
Cbrater against diaboca schemes of Gov OrvaI
bus TO prevent the admission Of nine Negro students TO
Little Rocks Central High School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
lss--N
Dodgers
In Unbiased
Stadium

LOS ANGELES-Spccial-As-
surances that there would be
no discrimination in hiring
when the Dodgers started to
play ball in their new Los An.
gelcs home were kept this week,
William Bill" Pollard, chair.
man of the Labor and Industry
Committee of the NAACP, re.
ported last Tuesday.
Pollard. whose committee had
worked for a change Of employ.
ment policy at the Coliseum.
said that he personally had
made . check at the opening
game Friday and az subsequent
games over the weekend.
lntegraiion
He reported that, in contrast
to previous policy, there were
six or seven Negro ticKct.takerS
at the ball park, about 10 Ne
gro ushers, and a large number
of Negro vendors. lie said also
that the majority of mainte-
nance workers were Negroes,
but that some whites were also
found in this capacity.
Pollard said that both the
Dodgers and the two unions in
volved, the Maintenance Work
ers Union No. 800 and Walters
Union No. IL. had been very
cooperative" He added that the
very good"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03

jacksonville, Fla, Special -
Violent explosions rocked two
ncighborhoods in Jacksonville
as racc-hatc groups began overt
action to cause racial disturb
anccs.
Two explosions did extensive
damage TO a Negro attended
school and a Jewish center. Po-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
2 CHILDREN DROWN WITH THEIR FATHER

bRATTlEBORO, VI. tUP)-A BrsttIeboro father and
TWO children drowned Sunday when their moorboaf over
turned in the Connecticut River.
The victims Elmer Cutler his son. g. and daughter
w. rol'ee said the daughter apparently at the tier
'"a turned The boat too swiftly causing II TO overturn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
House Gives Jury Doto
On Rep. Powell m. ~

WASIIINGTON-The House voted Tuesday 10 MAKE
avaahe TO Federal grand jury in New York certain
official records regarding Rep Adam Clayton Powell d.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03

NO COLLECTIONS EVER; LIKEWISE WE'D SERVICES
free Christian Science lecture will be given at Mac.
Lso,e High School, 927s Wyoming Chicago Blvd,
Sunday, May 4, at 800 pm.
The lecture entitled "HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
sp,Ncs SECURITY AND PEACE" will be delivered by J.
Hamilton Lewis. c.s., Of Concord, New Hampshire.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03

- tLefser 10 The Free Press. A26)
10 or collision Nevada should be great mystery
ihe c,. Ps'eneed pilot. especially he familiar WIN
so." Aeronaufies Boards report the Grand Canyon
l. N 1856, which also occurred In fine weather and
'''s absence Of air traffic density
tsse PUT eye BACK Page a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03

nrvly ROMAN CATHOLICISM P0Is0Ns
CARDINAL STRITCH! AND TAKES ARM!
DEVILS vATICAN'S REWARD
Bv ANDREW r. FRUEHAuF. c.S.+++
FOR NoNsUBMIssIoN TO HONEST RELIGION
NV GODS, MARVELLOUS, IMPERATIVE. CHRIST
SUPER. MASTER SCIENCE, UNIVERSAL MESSIAH !
..u ENNIUM TO ALL PEoPLESl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03

cartoon, Free Press Editorial Psge)
SEC OF STATE. JOHN FOSTER DULLES STANDING
WITH A BASEBALL BAT IN HIS HAND AND WITH A
coUNTENANcE OF DEEP MORAL INDIGNATION,
STANDS OVER WHO MIGHT BE KHRUSHcHEv,
SITTING ON THE FLOOR, SEEING STARS, WITH
TWO BLACK EYES, AND ON HIS TROUSERS APPEAR
RED SUMMIT PROPAGANDA"
AND THE cARTooNIST, FRANK WILLIAMS OF
THE FREE PRESS cLEvERLY HAS DULLES THUNDER.
ING: GET THE IDEA?"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03
PUT EYE BACK IN AVIATION"

AN EXPERIENCED PILOT TALKS SENSEl
run., . Woes MORE RELIANCE ON coDovEN VISION
wv. .oIAl DEPENDENCE UPON INSTRUMENTS
AND DISTANT ADVISERS
As Others See Il i
PUT EYE BACK IN AVIATION
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-03

ROMAN CATHOLICISM IN A BETTER LIGHT:
Excerpts from Weekly Broadcast No. 1875
REVEREND (Fr.) r. {. FALQuE
Roman Catholic Diocese of ST. Cloud, Minnesota
MANCN FORUM NETWORK
SPONSOR Manon Forum South Bend, Ind. April TO- 1889
A CATHOLIC PRIEST SAYS COMPULSORY
UNiONlSM IS IMMORAL
DEAN MANION: Frequently, this mcrophone,
and others have criticized compulsory vnionsm and urged
The passage Of Right to Work" laws Invariably this brings
food Of invectve from the professional apoIogss for
organized labor These people insist that in discussions Of
The closed union shop logic and American principle
superseded by religious considerations.
other words, they maintain that all rightowork laws
somehow immoral.
tsee REVEREND FALoUE. Page 81