davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-05

Premature Deaths Wages Of SIM!
Thinking Suffoeations! All! But
Myths! Ny, Gods, The One Real
Creation and Universe Permits Not
Even A Cold Nor Wars! Myths!
100@o Harmonious -0mnipresent
Heaven and Eternal Life! The Devil
The M-y-t-h!-Anima| Magnetism
Anti Christ Adam-Eve Esos-In
Religion, therapeutics, Education,
Thinking, Politics! Christ Science
Messiah Correction Imperative!
The Universe Is 1oo9o The
Manifestation Of Thought!
1850: Men 81; Women II
PREMATURE DEATHS : N0N.cHRlsT
SCIENTISTS DEVILS DuPEs!
BIRMINGHAM LOSES MOTHER
Mrs. Kathleen Bauer, 70.
HEART ATTACK THE DEVIL SAYS
THE CHRIST TRUTH: T-H.I-N-k-Nc sUFFocA.
TON! THE DEVIL TAKING THE BIBLICAL 40 YEARS
PLUS. VIA SPIRITUAL MALPRACTICE OF
NoN-cHRlsT SCIENTIST RELIGION, HOSPITAL
PSYCHOLOGY. AND THERAPEUTICS. SATAN
BOUND" EDUCATION CULTURE, POLITICS, ENTER.
TAiNMENT. REcREATlONl
William Beaumont Hospital - INVOLUNTARY
MENTAL assassin LIKEWISE. HER RELIGION
Times. 6/4)-"Mrs. Kathleen Helen Bauer. secretary
for Michigan Hospital Service and 28yesrold mother OF
two small children. died In William Beaumont Hospital
after apparent heart attack Services 10 AN. al
William vasv Funeral Home. :"
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Lebanon Efforts
To Halt Riotinq
Praised byU.S.
~ the Associated Pres,

The United states yesterday
praised what 1t called the
courageous efforts" of the
government of Lebanon to pre-
serve Lebanese security. A
spokesman said this country
has dispatched some antiriot
weapons for use by the police
there.
A statement issued at the
State Department in effect ex-
tended United States moral
support to the Lebanese lead
ership in its struggle with vio-
lent demonstrations widely at
tributed to agitation by the
United Arab Republic.
"The department" said Press
Ofhcer Joseph Reap, wishes to
take note Of the courageous eff
forts of the legally constituted
government of Lebanon to carry
out its duty to maintain the
security and stability of the
country and. as I said earlier.
hopes for the quick re-estab-
lishment of order and q return
to normal conditions"
Mr.. Reap said that since 1855
the United States has trained
Lebanese police in this country
and has furnished certain
equipment for them.
To this he added that some
additional police equipment has
been going forward in the last
few days. He described 1t as
small stuff-rifles, ammuni-
ton, tear gas-the kind Of
thing used to suppress riotous
mObs,"
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Medical Official

Dean A. Engh, administrator
of the National Orthopaedic
and Rehabilitation Hospital in
Arlington, has been named a
vice president Of the American
Academy Of Medical Admins
traitors. Mr.. Engh is accepting
nominations to the academy.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Lamb
ECONOMY
PACKAGE
3.MEALS-IN.1
Shoulder Chops, Rib Chops

Package weighs approximately Z
to 10 lbs. and contains Shoulder
Chops, Rib Chops with remainder
of Shoulder, Breast and Neck cut
up for stew or braising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Civic Lecderl-uu
Mystery Pointer
Of D. c. School

George T. Smith, the mys-
terry painter. who spent s700
Of his own money painting a
District school last month.
came in for q fun share Of
praise last night from Barring
ton Parker. president Of the
Federation Of Civic Associa-
lions.
Speaking at the installation
Of officers Of the Midway Civic
Association, Nj. Parker said
that IF anyone should get an
award, it should be George T.
Smith.
In December. Mr.. Smith OF
1909 Clifton street NV, on his
own time, completely reprinted
the Harrison Mann Elementary
School at Thirteenth and v
streets NV. The only way
baffied school officials found
who did the job was a sign
he left in the school saying
Decorated by George T. Smith.
Installed as the associations
new president was Edward T
Mac Clane. Dutton Ferguson
outgoing president. has headed
the group for five years. during
which time 1t has twice won
The Evening Star Trophy fol
civil work-in 1854 and 1856.
The meeting was held in thu
Morgan School. Californis
street and Florida avenue NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

political scientists. economists,
lawyers and sociologists.
Authored Other Books
He is also the author OF sew
eral other books concerning
Latin America, including MAX
Iers Of Democracy in Latin
America" and The Americas In
History"
In 1850 DR.. Davis received the
American University Faculty
Author Award for Social Sci
ence Trends in Latin America. -
He is an honorary member OF
the Institute Of History Of Law,
Buenos Aires. Argentina. He
has received certificates for dis
tinguished service from the Of
fee Of Inter-American Affairs
and the United States Army
University.
DR.. Davis also is a member OF
the American Political Science
Association, the Cosmos Club
the American Historical Asso-
citation, the Conference on His
panic American Studies. and
the American Society Of Inter-
national Law.
A native Of Girard. Ohio. DR.
Davis lives at 4842 Langdrum
lane, Chevy Chase, Md, with
his wife, Mrs. Audrey Hennen
Davis, and q daughter. Bar
bara Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Sister in U. S. IIleqoIIy

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. is tR.--,
Castro's sister says she entered
the United States early in jan
uary by crossing the horde,
near Laredo. Tex, hidden in
the trunk Of q taxi.
Miss Juanita Castro, "a, who
faces q deportation hearing
January %. said yesterday she
feared for her life If she re.
turned to Cuba.
Il came here originally be-
cause in Cuba / lived under
constant threats against my
life" she said.
She first came to Miami last
August under q visa but left
two days before Christmas tc
visit sisters in Mexico City. She
said she planned to return jan
uary 3. but was told by the air.
line on which she had q reser-
walton that her visa had been
Cancelled.
Then / decided to come back
anyway" she said. IAN my
friends were here in Miami, and
besides, in Mexico I was start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Help for 0usted
Families Asked

Spokesman for q Washing
ton churches have urged Dis
trict officials to help protect
persons whose lives will be dis
rupted by Northwest urban re-
newal activities.
Willis @. Kemper. chairman
Of the Inter-Church Commit
tee on Urban Renewal. wrote
District Engineer Commissioner
IA. c. yelling Of his groups
deep concern" with renewal
plans Of the city.
His committee includes rep
resentatives from ii churches
in or adjacent to the Northwest
area-bounded by Fourteenth
and X streets. Union Station
and Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Mr.. Kemper asked that:
Displaced families be pro-
tected from INSCRIPTIONS real
estate operators who might
pressure them into buying new
homes beyond their incomes.
Relocated families can be
helped to avoid creating q new
slums outside the northwest.
Housing for both low. middle
and high income groups be
maintained in the northwest.
Pressure to reduce planned
park and recreation space In
the renewal tract be resisted.
Col. yelling has before him
q preliminary plan for renewal
in the District. II calls for de-
velopment Of o de luxe home.
shopping and recreation area
dissected by the new inner loop
highway. Work still is In the
planning stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Schooling for All
Pupil Needs Urged

Hillcrest citizens were told
last night by DR.. Carl +. Han
sen, assistant school superin-
tendent. that 1t Is the Districts
responsibility TO provide a high
school program to meet all
needs Of all students in order u
hold them in the public schools
DR.. Hansen related findings
Of a survey taken last year. re-
vealing q total Of 1000 school,
age peresons between the ages
of IS and 81 out Of school, were
unemployed.
He emphasized that in the
case Of economic recession
there Just won't be enough Jobs
for persons under 10 who are
not in school,"
Or. Hansen, speaking on the
"Fcur Level Plan" said results
have shown a marked increase
In the learning ability OF thu
students. Other results include
improvements In discipline anc
attitudes. he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
New Venezuelan Riot

CARACAS Venezuela, Jan.
Is tR.-Student demonstra-
tons are continuing against
President Marcos Perez Jim
enez.
High school students staged
the largest Of several demon
startions yesterday. Police used
tear gas and the nat sides of
machete blades to break them
Up An undetermined number
were arrested.
Many residents reported that
the opposition had taken to the
telephone with an apparently
tape-recorded message saying,
The liberation movement con-
tinues' and we are counting on
YOU"
President Perez Jimenez put
down a one-day revolt Of air
force and some army units on
January l. but unrest has con-
tinued. He named q new
cabinet last week and then
reshufIied it Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

than q test" He said the FEC
plans to authorize trial DEM
onstrations in 20 major mar
kets. including the district
"Once it's set up. try and stop
IL" he warned.
The FEC decided last fall to
consider applications for COM
mercial trials Of pay-TV. II
plans to start acting on appli-
cations in March. Systems
differ In detail. but basically
provide for broadcasters 70
scramble Tv programs elec-
ironically. Viewers would have
to pay to decode the signals
for programs they wanted to
see.
Applications in March
FEC Chairman John C.
Doerfer admitted at yesterdays
hearing that he was not sure
the Commission had power to
authorize pay-I'V. He said the
question can be settled In the
courts after test programs 60
on the air.
Mr.. Doerfer testified he was
not sure pay-TV would be a
good thing. but insisted q broad
trial would be the quickest
way to ind out" He said "the
public would be given an OPP
portunity TO assess and accept
or reject what subscription
television can offer"
After the demonstrations de-
veiop the facts. he said. the
commission plans to hold full
hearings and then give Con-
gress the chance to make a
final decision on a permanent
system Of pay TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

taking about $500 with them
In opening arguments In the
case yesterday afternoon As
sistant United States Attorney
Frederick Smithson said he
would prove the two entered
the firms Offices with paper
bags over their heads to con-
ceal their faces.
But Hugh J. MCGEE. Leach's
attorney. said he viii show
Leach did not take part In the
robbery. He also said that. II
the jury finds his client was
one Of the robbers. he viii prove
Leach was not responsible be-
cause he was mentally III al
the time of the crime.
Leach's mental health came
up in his November trial after
It was shown he was a "socio-
pathic personality" A St
Elizabeths Hospital psychiatrist
said early in the trial. however
this did not involve mental
Illness.
But several days later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
81, 500 Star Grant Aids
AU Professor on Book

DR.. Harold Z. Davis. profess
sor Of Latin American history
at American University here,
has been awarded a $4,000
grant to complete a book on
the development Of Latin
American social thought.
DR.. Davis. who is dean OF
the College Of Arts and Science.
becomes the third recipient of
the Evening Star Research
Fund award. The grant from
the Evening Star Newspaper
Co. was one Of five presented
to Washington universities this
year.
The purpose Of the award is
to provide for a faculty re-
search project selected by the
university for the promotion
of distinguished scholarship.
/ DR.. Davis will use the award
for the completion and publi-
cation Of a book entitled, The
Development Of Latin Ameri-
can Social Thought" It will
cover outstanding creative work
in the Americas from Simon
Bolivar to present-day writer's
Covers 80 Writers
DR.. Davis said the book will
provide the translation TO Eng
lish Of significant social thought
Of about 30 important Latin
American writers and critical
studies Of their ideas.
I'm order to understand the
political and social problems OF
Latin America" he said, I'VE
must know how their greatest
thinkers felt about these ques-
tons
A competent scholar in the
field Of inter-American rela-
tons. DR.. Davis has lectured
In Argentina and at other uni
versities and cultural centeri
for the State Department.
DR.. Davis will assume chair
.nanship Of the Inter-Americar
Area Study Program at the new
school Of international service
which will open this fall or
the erican University
campus.
The Ronald Press this month
will publish a college textbook
Government and Politics OF
Latin America" written by Or
Davis with the assistance Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
10 Hif
AtSundaySa|es

Representatives Of the Coun.
ell Of Churches Of the National
Capital Area and the two
Catholic dioceses here yester-
day formed o committee to
combat the trend toward Sum-
day sales in the area.
Meeting In the ONCE of the
Council Of Churches here, the
committee agreed to set aside
February %. the first Sunday
of Lent, for q united appeal
through the churches for q
conscientious observance Of
Sunday on the part Of the pub
lie and merchants.
During the meeting two co.
chairmen were elected. They
are the Rev. Jack H. BoeIens.
chairman Of the Committee on
Community Living for the
Council Of Churches and pastor
of the Garden Memorial Pres
byterian Church. and the Rev.
Edward J. Hermann, assistant
chancellor Of the Archdiocese Of
Washington. The Diocese Of
Richmond also is represented
on the committee.
Committee members NOTED
they did not favor legislation,
but a recognition Of obligation.
Freedom Of conscience to OBJ
serve any other day as sacred
was recognized. At the same
time. the committee would al
low liberal exceptions" for sale
Of merchandise that might be
vitality necessary for the well
fare Of the people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

Mr.. Doerfer said he thought
free TV could exist side by
side with pay-television, and
assured the committee that nc
commissioner would counte-
nance any operation by tele-
vision broadcast licensees which
would place our free teleyision
system In jeopardy"
Two Criticize Action
Commissioner Robert T
BARLEY, who dissented from the
FEC decision to permit q pay.
TV trial. charged that the ac-
ton was taken with undue
haste" He said there should
have been full hearings to de-
termine whether pay-TV would
be in the public interest.
Representative Celler, Demo
crat Of New York, led on yes
terday's hearing with a demand
that Congress ban pay-Tv al
"a wanton impairment Of the
right Of the public"
He urged the committee Il
approve his bill, which would
prohibit charging q fee to watch
telecasts in the home.
Mr.. Celler charged that pay
TV would "only increase view
ers' costs END ',roadcasters
profits, and hout pro-
ducing any 10 / improve
ment in progrsl..
The New Yorker. who is chair
man Of the House judiciary
Committee. maintained the FEC
lacks legal power to authorize
pay TV. He said the system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Law on VunduIs'
Parents Studied

The Summit PARK Citizens
Association last night decided
to investigate the feasibility Of
introducing . law to make
parents financially responsible
for the misdemeanors Of their
minor children.
John Wolfgang heads the
committee. which also has been
instructed to inquire into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
'Cleon Potomac Group
Hears Pyutt TONIGHT

Edwin e. Pyatt. co-author
with Abel Wolman of the re-
cent recommendations for
'abating pollution in Washing
ton area streams. viii address
the Citizens Council for q clean
Potomac at 8 o'clock tonight.
Mr.. Pyatt. q graduate Of the
California Institute Of Tech
nology. holds a masters degree
in sanitary engineering and is
working on his doctorate in the
same subject at Johns Hopkins
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
'Mexiccn Bishop Rite

MEXICO CITY, Jan. Is up,
The Right Rev. Jose Guada-
iupe Saucedo was consecrated
here today as Episcopal mis-
sionary bishop Of Mexico by the
Right Rev. Henry Knox Sher-
rill Of New York presiding
bishop Of the Episcopal Church
in the United States.
The new bishop attended the
Virginia Theological Seminary
at Alexandria and Is the young
est in the Episcopal Church.
He succeeds the Right Rev.
Efrain Salinas Y Velasco, who
recently retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

TO counter the young revolu-
tionist's foray on the south.
east coast. at the foot Of the
Sierra Maestro.
For most Of the day rebel
bands blockaded all roads and
railroads into the city of lOO,-
900 while they searched for
politicians and army officers
marked by Castro as enemies
Of the people,
They burned sugar cane
fields, automobiles and buses,
looted food warehouses and
smashed equipment. and at
tackled guard posts. They also
carried of some prisoners. but
how many was not reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

another hospital psychiatrist
testified policy had been
changed. and that, from then
on, a person with a sociopathic
personality would be considered
mentally i'll.
Evidently on the basis Of this
testimony. the jury found
Leach innocent by reason of
insanity.
The robbery in question In
the case now on trial is one
of several with which police
have linked Leach and Jenkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Effort to Block Poy-N
T ests' in 2OCities Seen

Chairman Harris Of the House Committee hints
he win try TO block proposed trial demonstration Of pay-as-
you-see televison
As the committee prepared hear second day of esti-
mony BY the Federal Communications Commission the ARK
Democrat told the rec has legal
power to authorize the test.
Besides commented appears to me that this il more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
AcOOL PIECE or ENGINEERING

handed" treatment Of citizens
associations by the Alcoholic
Beverage Commission and Of
the District by the Federal Gov
eminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

legal precedents involved.
The meeting. held in the
Anne Beers School. also dis
cussed the need for a city-wids
anti-litter campaign. the high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Threot of insanity Plea
Heard at HoIdup TrioI

John Leach. found innocent by insanity in
another case IN Federal Court here in November on trial
again in the same courthouse
Being tried with him in proceedings that yesterday
Charles ~ Jenkins Both accused Of holding up the
THEY Realty Co at 100 Fort Drive NE January IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Botisto Makes NoMove
Against Castro Raiders

HAVANA Cuba. jan Is l-Rebel forces OF Fidel Castro
withdrew safely to their mountain hdeouts yesterday after
q bold daylight raid on the port of Manzanillo
The Cuban Army made comment the attack Presi-
dent Fulgencio Haas forces have said they
caros gueas in ght but they reported action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

would I'M :. that he called
monopol ncies in tele-
vision.
| Accusing .~cKers Of pay TV
Of painting "a most alluring but
deceptive picture. Mr.. Celler
predicted program quality would
not improve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

ing to get threats from Batista
agents and supporters there. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Time For Tree Care

NURSING A sapling from frail infancy
IN to sturdy maturity takes as many
green thumbs as one can muster. plus q
bit OF good luck. While tree care is recon-
mended the year round. spring Is the most
important time of all.
One Of the first precautions to assure
healthy growth is to prune out an dead and
diseased branches. With elms, pruning
should be done before mid-April, to prevent
spreading Dutch elm blight. Pruned-out
limbs should be burned to destroy elm-bark
beetles that breed In dying wood and
transmit the disease.
When pruning heavy branches, an
undercut should be made first, then the
overcut farther out on the branch. When
the limb breaks it will not strip the bark
down to the trunk. The remainder of the
limb then can be sawed OF neatly next to
the trunk. To keep insects or diseases from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

entering through the raw wood, an anti
septic wound dressing should be applied.
Similarly, all damaged or SCARED bark
should be removed to prevent rots. blights,
and insects from invading the trees in
nards. Dressing Is also recommended for
areas thus exposed.
While the tree paint Is drying from
these operations, the homeowner can set
about feeding his trees. Sick trees should
be fed as soon as unhealthy condition is
noted, but where growth Is normal, an early
spring and late fall feeding Is sufficient.
From early spring the conscientious
tree-owner should have available a hand
sprayer and at least two types Of spray, one
an insecticide, the other a fungicide, TO
curb diseases.
With a little timely work now. you can
assure yourself Of healthy trees that will
add beauty value to your land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
$12.5 MILLION EARMARKED
TO EQUIP SPACE PLANT

HAMPTON Va. Aug. Is Cap The Nations new
space agency plans to equip Walops Island with $125
million worth of special instruments for space research
it learned yesterday.
The new equipment win make the Eastern Shore site
the operatonal center for the Nations civilian space
effort.
The National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics.
which being absorbed into the National Aeronautcs
and Space Administration announced vast expansion
plans for the Wallops Island site earlier this week.
New construction and land acquisition are figured
to cost about So million in addition to the $125 million
for equipment However the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee Topped $50 million from the NASA request for
SIPS million In money. How much this cut will affect
WallopS could not be determined yesterday
New equipment for the Wallops site is broken down
into four categores Eectronc tracking to cost $780,
600; operation and control $2520000; teemetry
data receiving and recording $l850000 and photo and
optical 100000.
Earlier this week the Langley Laboratory here Of the
NACA which controls Wallops Island. told Of plans to
acquire 3.400 of land in the Wallops and
to construct roads buildings launching facilities
and causeway in this remote Of Vrginias Eastern
Shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-16
Senate OKs
School Aid

The Senate yesterday APP
proved a 1910 million supple
mental appropriation to con-
tinue school aid in so-called
federally impacted areas such
as Washington suburbs.
President Eisenhower agreed
to seek the additional funds
this week. But he served notice
his administration intends to
stem the flow of millions in
school aid to such districts as
nearby Maryland and Virginia
communities.
The aid benefits school dis
trictS overcrowded with chill
dren of Federal employees, both
civilian and military.
The District is not eligible,
but the suburban areas re-
ceived $6.4 million in operating
funds and 81 million for con-
struction in the last year.
President Eisenhower ap-
peared to have such districts
in mind as he warned that
while he was sympathetic to
extension of aid to commune
ties where parents of school
children live and work on tax
exempt property, he saw a diff
ferent situation for Federal
employees living in a local
community.