davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

cases, dllleo.
lie cited several southern ac-
tions to illustrate that already
there are tentative efforts to
probe for weak points in the
nrw law" as il applies TO regis.
tration and voting.
An unsuccessful attempt by
the governor of Georgia TO re-
store the poll tax in that state
was termed by Mr. Mitchell IAN
open attempt to prevent colorcd
citizens from casting their bal.
lots"
The NAACP official charged
also that the State of Virginia
has changed its voting practices
in an attempt TO discriminate
against colored citizens and
that Mississippi is continuing its
practice of intimidating and
harassing colored citizens who
seek the right TO register"
Mr. Mitchell declared that
passage OF the voting rights law
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

These minority groups are made
up Of dyed-in the wool protcc-
tionists who oppose extension Of
the Reciprocal Trade Agreements
Act.
Thanks TO that law. L S. for
eign trade last year amounted TO
30 billion dollars Of which ex-
ports were 10 billion dollars. AS
President Eisenhower and others
have pointed out. our exports
give employment TO IA million
Americans.
The Trade Agreements Act
authorizes the President TO bar
gam with other countries ~ we
reduce our tariffs on their goods
and they reduce their tariffs on
ours. This makes II possible for
the United states TO obtain
needed imports AS the imports
are paid for. the other countries
have dollars TO buy the goods
produced in American factories
and mines. and on our farms.
Last year. 3 billion dollars OF
our industrial machinery, IL
billion dollars Of our chemicals.
Ia billion dollars Of our automo-
biles and parts. 500 million dol
lars OF our electrical products,
700 million dollars OF our textiles
were exported.
Right now the United States Is
thinking In terms OF billions Of
dollars TO provide unemployment
compensation. housing aid and
public works TO counteract the
loss OF jobs. On the other hand,
protectionists are clamoring for
restrictions on foreign goods by
raising tariffs and esta blishing
quotas without realizing that
such action will be met with
retaliation.
Last year the United States
placed quota restrictions on Inn
ports OF wooden goods. Now.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Talented Kids Should
Tackle Social Problems

ed. the art object can be brought
10 completion. But when the child
with superior talents tangles with
a social problem. he's inclined
10 say, i can't sec any end to
that, and he shics away from il,
leaving the legislature and the
university Of the future open
TO quacks and charlatans.
The gifted with top infeIIi.
senee are going into such fields
as chemistry and psychology.
while way at the bottom Of the
list are those who plan 10 go
into the more vital areas OF
political science, sociology and
teaching.
we must get our brightest
NH school students to feel a
real responsibility to work on
the hardest problcms-those in
,o!ving peace and war, legisla-
ton and law. and the rcconcil.
liz Of freedom and authority. "
4 professor from India and a
Jewish Rabbi set forth articles
fl fl'th and tcnets of their re-
sacctiyc religions at a Joint meet.
irs Of the local Laymcn's League
and Moncns Auxiliary which
vas held ia the Cheshire Build.
ins lounge al ST. AusuStinc's Col
lcec Monday, April 18th
The meeting was attended by
members of the Woman's Avxili-
airy and Laymcn's League Of 81.
Ambrose Episcopal Church and
ST. Ausustine's College. respee.
lively.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

A.NR AhbOA ltdNHNio Va
gifted children should encourage
them to use their superior tai.
cnt in the solution Of the world ;
most pressing problems, says
Edgar b. Wesley, visiting profcs.
sor of education at The Univcr-
sity Of Michigan.
Wesley is the author Of "NEA:
The First Hundred Years" Har.
per. 1857.
According to the educator,
These problems are social Gov
cring such areas as freedom
and authority, lax and liberty,
war and peace nationahsn and
world order.
AT present our society is
oricntcd toward the solution Of
scientific problems Speed and
power are not urgent Even
space navigation can wait but
cur enemies may not wait OF he
utmost importance to our society
right now is the study Of social
relationships. the solution Of pro
hlcms of dlplomee The lessen.
ing f nationals
Our best hope is n enlist
the talents sc our gifted children
in rhe solution OF these problems.
THIS isn't goins To- bc easy boz.
Gauss IN many ease, giltcd chill.
drcn tend t. AVOID social pro,
blcmS because iAcS sec them a.
a dead end The gifted st.Ongly
desire sense of accomplish.
mcnt the satisfaction OF having
completed something The pro.
b!cm IN mathematics can be solv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
OWES MUCH
TO NEGRO HISTORIANS

BATON ROUGE, Loui iana-"Amerca owes negro MS
torans great homage and respect for the splendid manner
in which they have uncovered and ordered the ldcls "
cation and enlghimcn of all mankind, states Dr. f. T.
Thorpe Southern University Professor OF History IN ms
book entitled NEGRO HISTORIANS in The uNllED
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

dog owner ought TO have nanny q"
authoritative. up-to-date reference
work. There are numerous gooa
books on the subject in wIoe
variety Of prices -or even Tree
A good free booklet is the well
known Sergeant's Dog Book. wnien
has been completely revised WIN
the most up-to-date information
and illustrations. The attractlve4V,
page booklet in color is erammeo
with valuable information on
canine care and training.
For free copy, ask at the drug
store or pet shop or write TO-
Sergeant's Dog Care Center
Richmond 20, Va.
Subjects covered include; house
breaking. feeding. grooming meas
ticks, and other parasites luz
book contains the complete specs"
by Senator Vest. There is even
small section on cats.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Unemployment And Foreign Trade

While the fear Of increased unemployment
threatening this nations prosperity. group of people would
turn that fear into reality by trying restrict us imports
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
You and
your DOC

"a mans dog stands BY him IN
prosperity and poverty, in health
and sickness" Those are the words
Of Senator Vests famed Tribute
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

10 q log W.
livered in a
Warrensbure.
Mo-, courtroom
in 1870.
It's only fair
that man take
c are OF his
"best friend
properly. To do
the job. every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Sheorin Enters Race
For Stote's Attorney

Piummer M. Shearin. Silver
Spring attorney and a leader
in the Charter movement In
Montgomery County, has filed
his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination for States
attorney
He will oppose in the May
20 primary Leonard T. Hardy.
deputy States attorney, who
is running with the active sup
port Of States Attorney Alger
Y. Barbee. Mr.. Barbee, also q
Democrat, is seeking nomiria-
ton for a seat in the General
Assembly.
Mr.. Shearin is q partner in
the law firm Of Bradshaw,
6hearin. Redding a. Thomas.
In l947 Mr.. Shearin was
named executive director Of
the Montgomery County Char
ter Committee. He managed
the committee campaign which
lead to adoption Of the coun-
cil-manager form Of govern
ment. II replaced the former
county commissioner system.
Later, he served as clerk TO
the county council. administra-
tive assistant TO the county
manager and a. assistant coun-
" attorney.
a native Of North Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Q car owned by Pfc. Ralph
Combs, a. year : old soldier
from Fort Meade. Nd. slid into
. truck driven by Mr.. Sciutto.
The trooper said the Combs
auto had Just passed another
car and slid head-on into the
truck coming from the oppo-
site direction.
The Combs auto was then
struck by the car it had Just
passed. driven by Howard May.
IS, Of 1911 North Buchanan
street. Arlington. Another We
hicle driven by Robert Shaen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

was not included in the budget.
Still sharply divided over q
site for the branch college. ON
cials in the fourth Northern
Virginia jurisdictions now are
studying possible future actions
on the matter.
A mass meeting of interested
residents posed to a site near
Herndon is scheduled for 3
Herndon was scheduled for to-
day but was postponed until
next Sunday because Of the
heavy snow.
Offer Stays Open
The House committees rec
ommendation for q planning
fund appropriation declined to
tie the grant to any particular
site for the college. The recon-
mendation now must go before
both the House of Delegates
and the State Senate.
The University of Virginia
Board Of Visitors has approved
q free 500-acre site at Sunset
Hills Farm near Herndon for
the branch. DeLong Bowman.
who with A. Smith Bowman
owns the tract. said yesterday
the offer will remain open even
In view of the delay.
Governing bodies Of the four
jurisdictions. however, had
agreed on the 18l-acre Ravens
worth Farm site between
Springfield and Annandale. All
but Alexandria later shifted to
the Bowman tract.
Mrs. Anne wilkins, chairman
Of the Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors. termed as impos-
sible a new proposal by uni
versity officials to operate both
Q permanent branch and the
existing. temporary facilities at
BaileyS Crossroads School.
Land Value Cited
She said the land at Bailey's
Crossroads, zoned commercial,
is valued at about 81 per square
foot-or approximately $780,
000-and that the Fairfax
School Board is required to sell
only to the highest bidder. The
university presently rents the
building.
The proposal to maintain the
facility at Bailey's Crossroads
even after establishment Of 3
permanent branch college, she
said, apparently is an attempt
by university officials to appease
persons who object to the Bow
man site because of its distance
from the center Of population.
Mrs. wilkins observed, how
ever, I'm pleased about the
handling of the. site problem.
They left it up to the Cover
nor, and I have confidence in
his ability to solve the prob
lem"
Bendheim Approves Action
Alexandria Mayor Leroy S.
Bendseim said, II think the
appropriation only of PLAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

the injured was described .
fair.
Mr.. Sciutto began operating
. winery near Manassas after
World War II. He was noted
for the private dinners he pre-
pared in the back room Of the
winery for his friends.
The 69-year-old winemakei
had an eye for publicity and
o fond recollection for the
methods used in the old coun-
try in processing wine. Each
year he held q grape stomp
ing" ceremony. with pretty
barefoot girls tripping through
the grapes.
Ran ID. C. Restaurant
The back room Of his winery
was lined with pictures 81
judges and other prominent
men he had met since leaving
Italy when Mussolini took over
He once operated . mushrOon
growing business in the Shen.
andoah Valley Of Virginia.
During the war he ran {
restaurant in Washington. Dur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Eastern Shore
Again Linked to
Norfolk by Ferry

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va.
Feb. is tR.-Renewed ferry
service between the Peninsuls
and the Eastern Shore was
heralded today as a major
contribution toward closer ties
and improved cooperation
among residents of the area.
Tidewater officials cited the
first east-west ferry crossing OF
the Chesapeake Bay in nearly
five years as a permanent con-
nection completing the three
way link for the Peninsula. the
Eastern Shore and the Norfolk
area.
Several hundred persons
headed by 1t. Gov. A. E. s
Stephens, attended the Chesa-
peake Bay ferry commissions
inaugural ceremonies.
AS the ceremonies were
under way, the COMMISSIONS
new motor vessel, the Old Point
Comfort. backed away from the
terminal for which she was
named to make her first pay
ing" run.
The Old Point Comfort, a
former Navy LIST. was pur-
chased from a New York trans
portation company early this
year. Conversion Of the former
LIST into a modern ferry al
the Newport News Shipbuilding
and Dry Dock Co. boosted total
cost Of the ship to about ST.
100000.
The 12-knot vessel can carry
SO vehicles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

ming money was wise since the
site question remains to be de-
termined."
Ralph r. Raul, chairman of
the Arlington County Board,
said. II Just hope that with the
inept handling Of the situation,
We don't lose the university
altogether"
He called for q new study
group to take a fresh look
into the location question
without prejudice or the short
comings of people intimately
and emotionally involved in
the matter during recent
weeks"
Falls Church Mayor Thomas
A. O'Halloran said, "I'm afraid
that all this dissension is the
reason the construction money
was not appropriated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

So. Of Philadelphia. hit the
rear Of the truck as the driver
swerved down an embankmeni
to avoid the accident. Neither
Of these men were injured.
"Grape stOmping" Stunts
A passenger in Mr.. sciutto's
car, lisa Abed. -, Route 3
Manassas. was admitted to
Arlington Hospital. He suffered
extensive face cuts. Pvt. Combs
was transferred to Fort Belvoir
Hospital. Condition Of both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

ing the 1905 he was earetakez
for the Fairfax County prop
erty owned BY . general.
Mr.. Sciutt0 spoke little Eng
iish and never seemed to grasp
the legal technicalities Of max
ing alcoholic beverages in this
country.
He was indicted last june
by an Alexandra Federal
Court grand jury on nine
counts. among them failure "a
keep adequate records. and
failing to pay the Federal tar
on some wine. He gave up his
license last fall. his attorney
said. and the Federal case was
not tried.
Among his survivors are two
sons In Italy. One Il . college
professor. the other IN engi-
neer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

and a veteran Of World Wal
II. Mr.. Shearin is a graduate
of Wake Forest College and
George Washington University
Law School. He lives at $500
Woodbine street. Chevy Chase
with his wife and two daugh-
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Budget BoIks Proposals
For u. of Va. Brunch

Northern Virginia officials agreed with disappointment
yesterday that branch Of the University Of
ga cannot become reality here for least
The House Appropriations Committee Of the Virginia
era Assembly has recommended $4,000 start
planning work but requested million construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

You'll need your financial
records from last year % pre-
pare IN accurate 1857 Federal
income tar return. Start now
70 get them together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Manassas Winemoker
Dies in Four-Cor Crash

John Sciutto. Manassas Va) winemaker killed in
four-car crash yesterday In Prince william County.
Mr. Scutto. Italian immigrant who numbered judges
politicians and generals his friends died
covered Route 1921 just west Of Bull Run
State Trooper John Dua said the accident occurred when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

This artists sketch shows the S. million hospital planned by
fax County Hospital Commission ows Of
boulevard The S00bed hospital will operating
delivery emergency and out patient facilities and maximum
security section which
William Francis Schorn, New York is the architect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Assistance 70 taxpayer IN
this area win be given each
Monday 70 Friday frem s:30
am. to 8 pm. II, after
attempting % complete your
own Federal tar form. you
have dif|aculties. then visit
the nrst Aeor o. the Internal
Revenue Service Building.
Twelfth street and Consli.
tuition avenue NV, or tele-
phone Sterling $500 and
ASK for taxpayer assistance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Prince Georges Police
Arrest Man at Bowie

Prince Georges County police
accused Q Baltimore man yes
terday Of lifting $500 from
the pocket Of q spectator ct the
Bowie Race Track.
Detective Sergt. J. P. Kearns,
who said he witnessed the theft.
filed q grand larceny charge
against Louis p. Pittore. 30.
The victim was identified by
police as August Ruggiero Of
Baltimore. Pittore was released
under $500 bond pending q
preliminary hearing Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07


gated $228. 997 $40. an increase
Of 9 per cent from $2l3.480. 48e
q year earlier. Reserves
amounted to $20.042.l77 COM
pared with $40. $50. $50 a year
earlier. Cash. bonds and stock
aggregated $22.S45.982. COM
pared with $2l, O42, 625.
Mr.. Baltz disclosed that Per-
petual has. paid of all borrow
ings from the Federal Home
Loan Bank of Greensboro. A
year ago. these advance
amounted to s6.8 million.
Dividends paid on invested
savings during 1857 increased
to $7.3O8,000 compared with
$5.7 million distributed in 1856.
The association started paying
dividends every 90 days during
the last year.
Silver Spring Opening
Scheduled Next Monday
The new Silver Spring build
ing Of the association will be
opened officially for business
next Monday. January Is. Mr..
Baltz announced.
Design Of the new building
is the same as the larger down.
town main ONCE and 1t is al
most an exact duplicate of the
Bethesda ONCE.
Located at Georgia avenue
and Cameron street. the build
ing is numbered $40 Georgi.
avenue. Present Silver Spring
ofhces at Georgia avenue and
Wayne street viii be closed
after hours next Friday and the
moving Of records and equip
ment will begin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Dick Chumberlin
Retires From
Merkle Office

Richard tDick) Chamberlin
has retired as secretary-treas-
urer OF Z. A. Merkle, Inc,
large Washington printin
Arm, II was announced today
Mr.. Chamberlin's son. Gar
land Chamberlin. has sue
ceeded him as treasurer and
John A. Mcintyre has become
secretary. The changes were
effective January /.
The retired officer will re-
main on the Z. A. Merkle, Inc,
board and will continue as
secretary-treasurer OF Rams
dell. Inc. q subsidiary OF E.
A. Merkle.
Dick Chamberlin is a past
president Of the Graphic Arts
Association and for two years
was treasurer Of Printing In
dustry OF America. He is a
member OF the Ash Khan
Crew. an honorary society OF
elder statesmen" OF PIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
'3 n BUSINESS
PerpetuoI's Savings Soar
Is Pct. to S232 Million
by DONALD b. HADLEY
star Financial Editor

Invested savings Of Perpetual Building Association
new record Of S2S225 36 at the 1887 with gain
y per cent from s2oS2SSo earlier President Edward
C. Baltz reported today.
Perpetuas peak OF $240 SOS 675
an increase Of cent from s25s s6O the close Of the
preceding year
First mortgage loans 100000 in contrast to 100000
gated S220 997 So, an increase a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
CHFGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. : aP-,usDAl
Saiable hogs ll.on0: SLOW. mostly -
lower; instances rs 70 40 lover on
butchers. sows fairly active steady 20
weak. feu IS loser. Sizeable lots
IL butchers issS-ta sb. several lots
ia mostly IS these Weights 10 So
No s.3 10000 lbs lRah-Is rs. few
lots Of around $40 lbs, ] 3 00-ig Is; "a
260-2S0 ibA lsT5-le.a5. few Is
ssO-sp0 lbs ~ SO i5.75. more butchers
over ESQ los IN receipts. larger loiS
mixed grAde 355-Ss5 10 sous Is OO-
q 90: small volume 3.5-375 ID. 10 90
1850
salable cattle IS. 5ao. calves a0o:
prime steers i.05o lbs do~n fairly
active; steady other Steers siow steady
TO 50 lower; stockerS and feeders
STEADY: q load OF hiEh prime l.s55
steers 40 so. hirh choice and prime
81 .aa-lO 09 bulk average choice
-. bO-..7 90. GOOD 80 Low choice s.a,0-
- 30: q load $50 10 standard 20 90;
prime i.lsO IN mixed steers and
hetfers - 90; fsw prime Straieht
hetferS % so; most choice - On-s5 ~.
GOOD TO iow choice = 5n-'e4 ~. utility
and commercial Is 2S-i7 SO. Gamers
and cutters ECO 5 So: utility ana
commercial bulls iaou-el 90: rood
choice vealeYs 20 OG-3l.OO culis as
low as 1000; good 500 ID. feeders
- rs: good | 900 lbs. =. IS. common
500 10 feeders 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
FOREIGN EXCHGE

NEW YORK Jan : aR-Foreisn
shensnee rates. Great Britain in dol
lars. others IN cents funch spbed un-
less Otherwise noted.
Canadian dollar In New York open
marEet ! per cent premium or I0I 90
Y. .. cents W ; ~ Of 4 cent
EUROPE Great Britain tpoundD Sssl
on - 3o-ohy futures sOi. OF q:
on-cay futures z9is OF III J3s: 40
oay futures. 27STs OF IiT3s Bel
Rium franc 99is: France tfrancl.
.237s Germany WESTERN ,Deutsche
mark IS 50. Holland tguilderl. - 40
np ul. Italy iiiraI i6is: PortuEai
teseudol. = So. Sweden tkronai. Ia "a /.
switzerland franc tree. 1854; Den
mark krone 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
Accountants VIII Study
Science In MANAGEMENT

The use OF science to solve
management problems. partlc-
ularly gnance and accounting.
will be considered by the Fed
sral Government Accountants
Association here.
The washington chapter will
meet at $50 pm. Thursday
at the Occidental Restaurant
70 hear Roger Crane. president
of the Institute Of MANAGEMENT
Sciences. He Is with the Detroit
Office Of Touche. Niven. Bailey
and Smart as manager Of re-
search-management sciences.