davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12
PART 2



AS A MYTHICAL DEviLIsH ANTIcHR'ST.
PsYcHoPATHlc. ADAMevE. MuRDERous CAIN.
JUDAS. KNAvE AND FOOL, A PSEUDO. 'PHoNY
BuRLEsoUE or EXTERNALLY HARMONIOUS, DIVINE
AND SPIRITUAL IDEA! J.
rrs. IT ExIsTsl LIKE THE MIRAGE IN THE SKY
ILLUSIONS AND DELUsONS,--oR LIKE HOLLY
WOOD PRODUCTION - MANY OF WHICH HAVE
MERELY PRESENTED MYTHICAL. DeVllsH.
AMTlctRlST PsYCHOPATHlC ADAMEve,
MuRDE2cU5 CAIN. JUDAS. kNAvE. AND FOOL
MOVING PICTURES DisGRAcING MY MESSIAH
NATION TO ALL THE NATIONS AROUND THE
WoRLD
PART
PRECEDENTS.
JESUS RESURRECTION AND ASCENSION
WERE UNPRECEDENTED
RECOGNITION OF RED CHINA HAS BEEN
FORBIDDEN
BY nae. YOUR "FATHER-MoTHER GOD. ALL
HARMONIOUS! THE HEALING or THE NATIONS -
observation-disclosures MORALITY AND cHRis!-
LIKE SPIRITUALITY THE REALITY or tIekNA-
TRUTH HENCE, MY U. S MESSIAH NA' .OSLo.x
UNLIKE THE SATAN BOUND" NATIONS or His'Ok''
DOES NOT RECOGNIZE THE MURDERous.
COLOSSAL cRiMNAlITY SPIRITUAL LuNAcr or
RED cHlNAl
DESTRUCTION OF SIN AND HEALING OF THOSE
WOUNDED REQUIRES SINS REPUTATION ptNoN~'~'
TON DESTRUCTION!
I'VE SHALL CAST OUT DEVILS" said Jesus
"'F THY BROTHER OFFEND THEE. ReBuke H.n.
AND iE he REPENT. FORGIVE HIM. SEVENTY
TIMES sEvEN"l
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
IMPERATIVE
VIA NY MASTERPIECE. THE C.S. IExIBOOk!
FOR CHRISTINE SANITY OF CLERGY. lAImtN'
LEADERS, MASSES WILL BE ATTAINED VIA
HUMBLE. MEEK SUBMISSION TO SELF
Continued Next Column IoP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-07-12

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY II. 1853
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Mrs. Fred Nesbit,
Britain Native
Former GruyLo

Mrs. Fred T. Nesbit, widow
of the former president of the
Federal Acceptance Corp, died
yesterday at Doctors Hospital.
Born at Monmouthshire.
England, Mrs. Nesbit was a
resident of Washington for 40
years and lived at 2915 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
An active member of the All
Souls Memorial Church. she
was a former Gray Lady, and
a member of the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Survivors include six sisters:
Mrs. Taylor Garnett of 1922
North Rhodes street, Arling-
ton; Mrs. Olive Reinhardt,
Boulder, Colo, and Miss Con-
stance Gough-Foxwell, Mrs.
Rupert L. Duchesne, Miss
Blanche Gough-Foxwell, and
Mrs. A. M. lawrence Smith,
all Of England.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. Monday at All Souls
Memorial Church, Woodley
road and Cathedral avenue
NV, with burial in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Carl W. Wolf, 50,
Power Foreman

Carl w. Wolf, SO, a foreman
for the Potomac Electric Power
Co., died while at work Thurs
day morning.
A resident of this area since
1886, Mr.. Wolf lived at 1920
Geiger street, Kensington, Md,
with his wife Sarah. He worked
with PEPCO for "a years.
He leaves, in addition to his
wife, his son, Army Pfc. Lynn
C. Wolf, of Frankfurt, Ger
many; a daughter, Mrs. Ken
meth CriSt of 1920 Buchanan
street, Mount Rainier; two sis
ters, Mrs. Carl Riddlemoser,
1918 Fourteenth avenue, Hy-
attsville, and Mrs. Daniel Yet
ter, Clear Spring, Md; and a
brother, John A. Wolf, Glen
Burnie, Md.
Funeral services will be held
at l p. m. Monday at the War
ner E. Pumphrey funeral home
in Silver Spring. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Legal Technically Lets
2 Omar Khuyyoms Exist

Omar Khayyam, tie Persian
poet associated with the lei
sure arts, again was the SUBJ
ject of legal, business and f.
nancial considerations yester-
day.
The Municipal Court Of APP
peals bought UP the subject by
reversing a decision here last
November that a Washington
restaurant could not use the
name If the 18th Century
verse maker. The issue, the
appellate court ruled yesterday
is not in the jurisdiction Of
the Municipal Court because
it involves more than $1,000.
Municipal Court Judge Ed
ward A. Beard had ruled ear
lier that George MARKHAM,
owner of the 26-year-old Omar
Khayyam Restaurant in San
Francisco, was entitled to an
injunction prohibiting Mike
Khalaf from using the name
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Miss Hording,6 63.
Of Baltimore

Miss Charlotte (Lottie) Hard
ing. So, a former resident of
Montgomery County, died yes
terday in St. Joseph's Hospital,
Baltimore, after a years illness.
Born and educated in Mont
gomery County, Miss Harding
had lived in Baltimore in re-
cent years. She worked for
several years for Frank g. Co.,
manufacturers of Christmas
tree decorations.
She leaves two sisters. Mrs.
Elsie Abel of 8006 Greenwood
avenue. Takoma Park, and
Mrs. Arthur Snyder of Balti-
more, and two brothers. Erman
Harding of BOT Langley drive,
Takoma Park, and Frank
Harding Of 318 Fairhaven ave-
nue., Arlington.
Funeral services viii be held
at 10 am. Tuesday at the
Ullrich funeral home, Balti-
more. with burial in Union
Cemetery. Burtonsville, Md.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Mrs. FickIen,
Lifetime Resident

Mrs. Daviette Corbell Flick
len, a lifetime resident of
Washington, died at her home
last night.
The widow of Samuel p.
Ficklen, Mrs. Ficklen lived at
1900 Connecticut avenue NV.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Francis w. Hill of Ken
wood, Nd, and Miss Imogen
S. Ficklen of New York; a son,
Holmes Ficklen of San Antonio,
Tex, six grandchildren, two
great-grandch children, two sis
ters, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Maun-
sell of Galveston. Tex, and
Miss Sallie P. Corbell of Nor
folk, Va; and a brother, John
D. Corbell of Norfolk.
Funeral services will be held
in the Church of the Epiphany
at II am. Monday, with burial
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Mrs. Manuel, Descendant
Of Richmond's Founder

Mrs. Byrd S. Manuel, 81, a
direct descendant of the
founder of Richmond, died
Thursday in Sibley Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Manuel was born and
raised in Mount Sidney, Au-
gusta County. Va, the youngest
daughter of Abraham and
Sophie Byrd CARRIER. One of
her ancestors was william Byrd
Of Westover, the founder of
Richmond.
Her husband, James, was a
farmer in Nokesville, Va. He
died in 1920. Since 1923 Mrs.
Manuel has been living in the
Washington area. Most recently
she was staying with her son
at 4o2 Addison road, Seat Pleas
ant, Md.
Throughout her years here
Mrs. Manuel was an active
Evening star., 1958-07-12
GuyH. Wood, 81,
Retired Former
And Pointer

Guy Hammond Wood. 81. a
Montgomery County farmer for
30 years, died yesterday of a
heart attack at Montgomery
County General Hospital.
Mr.. Wood was born in Hy-
attsown, Md. He was a life
long resident of Montgomery
County. He operated his farm
at Brookeville, Md. until his
retirement three years ago.
Since then he and his wife.
Alice, had been living at 304
Reading avenue in Rockville
MIR. Wood remained active as
a housepainter until his death.
He was a member of St.
Luke's Episcopal Church in
Brookeville, where he was SUI
pervisor of the Sunday school
and a vestryman for % years
Survivors beside his widow
include a son, Guy Holland
Wood of Rockville: a brother
Milton Wood Of Hyattsville; a
siser, Mrs. Christine Melliott
of California, Nd, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services viii be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Colo
.nial funeral home, 800 West
Montgomery avenue, Rockville.
Burial win be in Rockville Un-
ion Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
R. E. Robson, ST., Retired
D. C. Mechanical Enqineer

past president of the Catholic
Mems Bowling League here.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Robson of
the home address, 4116 Twelfth
street NE; nine children, Rob-
ert E. Robson, jr., Mrs. Alice
C. Cox, Daniel S. Robson,
Arthur j. Robson, Mrs. Rita
M. Stahlman, Bernard j. Rob-
son, Mrs. Elizabeth A. McGar-
vey and Jean F. Robson, all
of the Washington area; and
Mrs. M. Patricia Selser of
Foxboro, Mass; a brother.
John Robson of Arkansas City,
Kans.; a sister, Mrs. Marie
Schramm of Ponca City.
Okla, and 81 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 9 am. Monday at St.
Anthony's Church, 1929 Mon
roe street NE. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Dratha

i55s. HENRY VEST Of "a N H St.
NV, beloved cousin Of Mrs. Sarah
Simmons. Friends may call at the
alNs Malvan N&, & sehey. Inc, Funeral
st. NV. ON on Sunday, sunday july july IS nS after 4
p;m;,. where funeral services will
be held on Monday, July IA, ct
pm Interment Arlington Ma
sSna seem at ciT5ssery f5Ss sn f. Family nS may
WHITING, ELLSWORTH L. on
WoRTa SoSRRsTaa' L. WIZ Wzrr1so IN laSs q sooG ss ss
vannah pl. Sc, beloved son Of the
late Philip and Anna Whiting, hus-
band OF Floretta Whiting and
friends. Friends may call after IL
noon Sunday, July l3,. at the fu-
neral home of Alexander 8. Pope,
Ala 18th st: Sc, where services will
be held at I pm. Monday. July IA,
atinE. intermsnt Harmony Gene
WOLF. CARL WILLIAM. suddenly,
S%1aM THURSDAY yMoTRy IIly 1p assS ls5s sFsr cARL
Sarah G bRgKpsTgtSn Wo asSsr Ms Il hgsSsnd M2s k,S Of
Wolf: brother of Mrs, Paul R. Rid
dlemoser. Mrs. Daniel c Yetter
and John Albert Wolf. Mr.. Wolf
rests at the Warner E. Pumphrey
Funeral Home, SABA Georgia ave,
win be held on Monday. July "A, at
1 pm. (parking facilities). Inter-
wooD, GUY HAMMoND. On Friday,
July IL, 1858, GUY HAMMOND
Woop Of auIs So4 Beading SaE.aE ave- :: Rock Ok
Owings Wood and father of Guy
Holland Wood, brother Of Mrs. Chris
tine Millot and Milton Wood.
Friends are invited to call at the
Pumphrey, Rockville, Md. where
services viii be held on Sunday,
July Is, at 2 pm. Interment
Rockville Cemetery. 13
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Albert J. Nothun,
Retired Buyer for
Clothing Store

Albert Joseph Nothan, a for
mer buyer for Raleigh Haber-
dasher. died yesterday at the
Washington sanitarium. He had
been in the hospital since suf-
fering a heart attack on June
~.
Mr.. Nothan was a native Of
Toledo, Ohio. He worked in re-
tail stores there for 20 years
before coming to Washington.
He retired from Raleigh Haber-
dasher about seven years ago.
He then moved to Fort Myers
Beach, Fla, where he operated
a variety store until his retire.
ment last year. Since then he
and his wife. the former Lillian
Godfrey, had been living with
their son, James Albert Nothan,
at s627 Flower avenue. Takoma
Park, Md.
Mr.. Nothan was a former
member Of the Holy Name So
ciety and the knights Of Co
lumbuS.
He is also survived by two
sisters. Mrs. William Miller of
Orlando. Fla. and Miss Marie
Nothan Of 3720 Upton street
NV.
A mass will be offered at $50
am. Tuesday at Saint Michael's
Catholic Church. 826 Wayne
avenue, silver Spring. Md.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-07-12

for his restaurant at TOO
Eighteenth street N. w.
Mr.. Khalaf noted last night
that his restaurant had retained
its original title pending OUT
come Of the appeal. MFR. Mardi-
khan has contended that his
restaurant has an international
reputation that is hurt by con-
fusion with the Washington
restaurant. He brought 10
journalists. diplomats and Gov
ernment workers into court last
November to prove his point.
The appellate opinion noted
that Mr.. MARKHAM made no
attempt to prove any damages,
but added we do not think for
one moment he would concede
that its value did not exceed
$1,000"
The Municipal Courts juris-
diction, the appellate court
concluded. is limited by statute
to civil matters under $4,000.
Evening star., 1958-07-12

Robert E. Robson, sr., 81, a
former mechanical engineer
for Catholic University and the
District government. died
Thursday in Miami, Fla, after
an operation.
Mr.. Robson was born in
Parsons, Kans. He came to
the District to attend Catholic
University. After graduating
he remained at Gu as an engi-
neer until IA years ago.
At that time he switched to
the Districts Department of
Buildings and Grounds, where
he remained until his retire.
ment last year. Recently he
had been living in Boca Ration,
Fla.
Mr.. Robson was a member of
Woodbridge Post so of the
American Legion. He also was
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Eueen MuIik. le,
Son of Ambassador

LONDON, July IL R.-Eu-
gen Malik, 19-year-old son Of
the Soviet Ambassador to Brit
ain. died in a London hospital
yesterday.
A spokesman for the Soviet
Embassy said the Ambassador
and his wife we're at their sons
bedside when he died. Young
Malik had been suffering for
some time from a kidney dis
ease which took a turn for the
worse a few weeks ago. He
was taken to hospital several
days ago.
Ambassador Jakob Malik, one
of Russia's deputy foreign min
listers and a former envoy to
the United States, has two
other children--a son in his
20s and a teen-age daughter.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Frunk M. Puryeor,
Retired NuvyMun

Frank M. Puryear, SO, a for
mer resident of Washington,
died yesterday in Sarasota
(Fla.) Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. Puryear had been a resi-
dent of Sarasota for the last
four years. He had retired
from the Navy after 20 years
of service.
Mr.. Puryear leaves his wife,
Dorothy I. Of Sarasota; a son,
Francis w. Puryear of 1924
Bond street, Silver Spring, Nd;
a sister. Mrs. Mary Hunt Of
Lafayette, Ga. and two grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
tonight in Sarasota. Burial
will be at Arlington Cemetery
at 1880 am. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1958-07-12

member of the Washington
City Church of the Brethren.
At the time of her death she
was the church's oldest mem
Der.
Survivors include two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Sophie Surprise of
1922 Neal street NE. and Mrs.
Rebecca Harrison of 1541 Live
Oak drive, Silver Spring, Nd;
one son, James Arnold Manuel
of the Addison road address;
nine grandchildren and eight
great-grandch children.
A brief funeral service will
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at
the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Another service will be
held later in the day at the
Nokesville Church of the Breth-
rem. Burial will be in Valley
View Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Sidney |. Hechinger,
Hardware Man, Dies

Sidney L. Hechinger. 7s. who
pioneered in mass selling Of
building materials. died last
night in Swampscott. Mass.
A man who liked to make
things himself. Mr.. Hechinger
saw a future In developing this
same hobby in others. Started
in 1910. his hardware business
the Hechinger Co.'S now one
of the largest in the area. with
seven branch stores.
In addition TO his business,
Mr.. Hechinger earlier was well
known as a wrecker. He aided
in clearing away sites for the
National Press Building, Union
Station Plaza and the COM
merce and Agriculture Build
ings.
Graduate Of Lehlgh
He received his education at
Lehigh University. where in
1909 he was graduated with a
civil engineering degree.
After leaving Lehigh, Mr..
Hechinger looked for a Job,
finally going to work in a PENN
sylvania mine. One day while
working on an excavation, his
father visited him.
He called his son to come UP,
and Mr.. Hechinger, dressed in
heavy winter clothing, two
suits Of underwear, with dyna-
mite stuck in his boots, re-
sponded. His father looked ask
ance at his son and the dyna-
mite. and begged him to return
to Washington.
Starts Own Firm
In Washington, after helping
wreck some buildings, Mr..
Hechinger got the idea of SELL
ing secondhand bathtubs and
other salvage from wercked
buildings.
After he found there was
more demand for these articles
than he could supply, he began
Evening star., 1958-07-12
cASUALS, SHORTS
GAIN IN FAVOR,
SURVEY SHOWS
ny the Associated Pr.s.

The Agriculture Depart
ment got of into the world
Of fashion yesterday and
reported that American
men are dressing more in
formally than in many
years.
The department made q
survey to determine mascu-
line preference for various
fibers and found that cot
ton appears to be gaining
in popularity.
The survey was said to
show that sports shirts,
summer slacks, sports
Jackets and special suits
for summer wear have all
gained such wide accept
ance as to be in the ward
robes Of more than a
fourth Of the men.
Even Bermuda shorts
are now owned by II per
cent Of the men is years
of age and over" said the
agency.
Evening star., 1958-07-12

to buy them to I'LL orders, and
his Heckinger Co. was born.
In recent years, he had turned
over the operation Of the
Hechinger Co. to his son and
his son-in-law, Richard Eng
land. Mr.. Hechinger and his
wife spent a good part of their
time at their home in Swamp
scott. where he said that many
of his ideas originated.
Mr.. Hechinger was a world
traveller, and owned many an
tiques.
A Washington native, Mr..
Hechinger lived at the West
chester Apartments.
Many Other Activities
He was assistant treasurer of
Columbia Hospital for Women;
on the advisory board of the
American Security and Trust
Co.; a member of the Washing
ton Board of Trade; on the
board of the Goodwill Indus
tries for handicapped people;
building committee chairman
for the Washington Hebrew
Congregation. and former vice
president of the Boys Club of
Washington.
He leaves his wife, Sylvia; a
son, John of 1882 Chain Bridge
road NV; a daughter, Mrs.
Lois England of 1882 Chain
Bridge road NV: a sister,
Mrs. Leona Hacke Of The West
chester Apartments, and seven
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Monday at the
Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Mrs. Bernard Baldwin,
Ex-Heud ofStute UDC

LYNCHBURG, Va, July IL
R.-Mrs. Bernard C. Baldwin,
a past president of the Virginia
division of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy. died
here yesterday.
Survivors include two daugh-
ters, Mrs. w. Griffith Morrell.
Baltimore. and Mrs. Richard L.
Howell, Lynchburg; a son, B.
C. Baldwin, jr., Lynchburg, and
a brother, w. o. Bell, Lynch
burg.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
AnurtItnp

CHERNIKOFF, IsIDoRE. There will
ss ss sn,da1 sn dgnvsillns IIIx 81 81 monument
pm, at the National Capitol Hebrew
Cemetery, TalTnud Torah Section
Friends and relatives invited.
THE cHERNIKoFF FAMILY.
GLEzER, CLARA. There viii be an
memory Of the late CLARA oiEzFR,
beloved wife q Isaac olezer, on
81 the Taimud Torsh congregstion
Cemetery, located at 1888 18th pi.
Sc, three blocks Oh Alabama ave
ana 18th pl- SCI Relatives and
friends invited.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Justin Wroe Nixon

ROCHESTER. N. j., July IL
R.-The Rev. Justin Wroe
Nixon, 70, professor emeritus
of Christian theology and
ethics at Colgate-Rochester
Divinity School, died Friday.
He retired from the divinity
school in 1854.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
darn nf Thankn

CAMPBELL. BEATRICK B. The fam.
ily of the late BEATRICE b CAMP
BELL wishes TO express their SIM
ceFe gratitude and Appreciation 70
our relatives, friends, neighbors the
y Q, Teachers Alumni Association.
the PTA and coworkers for their
telegrams. cards, flowers. gifts, use
OF cars. All services and generous
expressions OF sympathy during their
recent Bereavement. We also wish
10 express our thanks to the niln-
ister for his consoilna remarks
THE FAMILY. 13'
TAYLOR, ESTHER KELLEY. The
family Of the late ESTHER KELLEY
TAYLOR wishes TO express their
thanks and Appreciation 10 their
many relatives and friends for the
flowers, telegrams, cards, use or
cars and many. other expressions
Of kindness and sympathy during
the recent loss OF their loved one.
THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Ban on Some
TradeCurbs
BySenaieSeen
BY J. A. oLEARY
star stan Writer

1tAA 3NaA WAANNA
There were strong indica-
tions today the Senate viii save
the reciprocal trade program
from the most crippling Of sew
eral amendments adopted in
the Finance Committee Thurs
day.
The amendment in question
would prevent the President
from reversing a Tariff Com
mission decision granting tariff
relief to an industry unless he
could get both Houses of Con-
gress to concud in his action by
majority vote.
Senator Smathers. Democrat
of Florida, who helped put the
amendment in the bill, said to-
day, II am somewhat doubtful
it can be held on the floor"
This admission by a sup
porter of the amendment was
regarded as significant in view
of the fact that it was adopted
by the hairline margin of 8 to
q. 1t also came after Senate
Democratic Leader johnson
had made known his opposition
to the committees action.
Sees Another Rejection
At the same time, Senate
Republican Leader Knowland
said he thinks the Senate will
reject the amendment requir-
ing the President to get con-
gressional approval before re-
versing the Tariff Commission.
Even if the controversial
amendment, which was spon-
sored by Senator Kerr, Demo-
crat of Oklahoma, should be
retained in the Senate version
Of the bill, the administration
would stand a good chance Of
having 1t toned down in con-
ference with the House.
The House rejected a similar
proposal to tie the Presidents
hands before it passed the bill
last month. Instead, the House
adopted a milder plan, under
which the Presidents reversal
Of a Tariff Commission deci-
sion would stand unless vetoed
by a two-thirds vote of the
House and Senate.
This was not regarded as q
Gripping amendment because
of the difficulty protectionists
would have in mastering two
thirds in both House and SEN
ate.
Limits Powers
The Senate Finance Com
mite made another major
change in the House bill by
limiting the Presidents new
tariff -cutting power to is per
cent and stipulating that it
must be applied at the rate of
5 per cent annually over a
three-year period. If the 5 per
cent installment were not used
in any one year it could not
be carried over into the next.
In contrast, the House ex-
tended the trade agreements
law for FIVE years, with rs per
cent Of additional tariff-cut-
ting power of which 10 per
cent could be used in any one
year.
Senator Knowland said he
doubts the more restrictive f.
nance committee provision
will be eliminated by the Sen
ate. He said also he does not
believe it will be possible to re-
store to the Senate bill the
five-year extension period al
lowed by the House.
Compromises Possible
In conference, however, the
administration may be able to
obtain more acceptable COM
promises on these details also.
Inasmuch as the trade
agreements program was con-
ceived by a Democratic admin
istration in 1884, and extended
from time to time with bipar-
tisan support, it is expected
that influential Democrats will
do all they can to prevent it
from being materially weak
ened by this Democratic-con-
trolled Congress.