davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
u. S. Foreion Policy

I believe in the United Ma
tons and approve its efforts
to render justice and main
tain peace in the world.
I believe in the policies
formulated and promulgated
by George Washington, which
were rather closely adhered
to by his successors for the
first century of our existence
as a nation. I believe in the
Monroe Doctrine, with its
concomitant obligation for
this country, alone if neces-
sary, to defend and protect
all Of North and South
America, also Hawaii. from
external military interven-
ton and aggression.
However, I have been OPP
posed from the very begin
ming to the obligations and
responsibilities assumed by
the United States Govern
ment in NATO, in SEATO.
in the Formosa Pact and
Resolution, in the Truman
Doctrine and in the Eisen-
hover Doctrine. I do not be-
lieve that 1t is our reSpon-
sibility, alone, to police the
world" or that we should
endeavor to do so.
Our policies and our at
titude towards the peoples Of
the Middle and Far East are
responsible, in great meas
ure. for the turmoil and con-
flict in those parts Of the
world.
United States policy with
respect to China and For
mosa, and the Asiatic peo-
Piles generally, is creating
hatred and ill-will toward
this country by hundreds of
millions of people and, if per-
sistently pursued, will only
bring war and destruction.
Most of the peoples of Asia
and Africa for centuries have
been dominated and exploited
by the nations of the West
nations that claimed to be
civilized and Christian. But
when, in modern times, has
any "so-called" uncivilized,
heather nation of Africa or
of the Orient ever dominated
and exploited any people Of
the Western world? Most of
the wars of the last thousand
years have been caused and
fought by people who pro-
fessed to be followers of the
lowly Nazarenel
Our current action regard
ing Formosa and the offShore
islands of China is indefenSi-
BILE in international law and
contrary to the high moral
standards profesSed by this
Nation. The conflict should
be decided between the Com
munist government of China
and the Nationalist govern
ment Of Chang Kai-shek.
Let either side sink or
Swim-survive or PERISH" as
determined by the arbitra-
ment of arms, if there is no
other way, in this struggle.
Endeavoring to establish
our first line of defense at
the very boundaries of other
nations, even though it might
be from 5000 to 10000 miles
from our own shores, is a
policy fraught with danger to
our country and the peace of
the world.
The United States should
return, so far as possible, to
the foreign policies advocat-
ed and adopted by the found
ing fathers of this Republic.
We should not only endeavor
to preserve the peace but also
endeavor to render justice
and fair dealing to the people
of other countries.
The IconOcIaSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry Driters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtion.
, 1958-09-12

designed for or occupied exclusively by, two
families living Independently Of each other.
Family: One or more, persons occupying a
premises and living as a single non-proft house
keeping unit, as distinguished from a group
occupying a hotel club, fraternity or sorority
house. A family shall be deemed to include neces-
sary servants
Farm Labor Quarters: Rooming and boarding
houses and mess halls for any number of farm
help c%ustomarily employed principally on land
owned by the owner of the building site occu-
pied by said houses or halls, For the purpose of
this definition, any related family shall be
deemed to be one person.
Front Wall. The wall of the building or other
structure nearest the street upon which the
building faces.
Garage, Private: An accessory building for
only the storage of private motor vehicles, and
accessory use incidental to the main building.
Garage, Public: Any premises, except those
herein defined as a private or storage garage.
used Of the storage and/or repair Of motor vehi.
cles or where any such vehicles are equipped
for operation or repair, or kept for remuneration,
hire or sale.
Garage, storage: Any premises, except those
those herein defined as a private garage, used
exclusively for the storage of motor vehicles.
Guest Houses: Detached living quarters Of a per
manent type of construction, with or without
kitchens or cooking facilities, clearly subordinate
and incidental to the main building on the same
building site.
Home occupation: Any use conducted. entirely
within a dwelling and carried on by the inhabi-
tants thereof, which use islclearly incidental and
secondary to the use of the dwelling for dwelling
purposes and does not change the character
thereof or adversely affect the uses permitted in
the residential district of which it is a part, where
no persons are employed other than domestic
help and no mechanical equipment is used other
than that necessary for domestic purposes, and
where there is no indoor or outdoor storage Of
materials, equipment and/or supplies other than
that necessary for domestic purposes. Such home
occupation shall not be conducted in accessory
buildings or in any way outside the dwelling
unit.
Hotel: Any building or portion thereof contain
ing six (6) or more guest rooms used, designed or
intended to be used, let OF hired out to be oc-
cupied, or which are occupied by six 60 or more
guests; whether the compensation for hire be
paid directly or indirectly
Hotel, Resort: hotel and accessory recreational
, 1958-09-12

labor contractor. Labor Camp shall also mean 4
labor supply camp. "A labor supply camp is here
by defined to be any place. area or 81 & g az
where a person engaged in the BUSINESS OF Pre-
viding sleeping places or camping grounds for
five (5lor more employees or prospeclge els
ployees OF another.
Lot, Key: The first lot to the rear Of a corner
lot, the front line of which is a continuation Of
the side line Of the corner lot exclusive of the
width Of any alley, and fronting on the street
which intersects or intercepts the street UPON
which the corner lot fronts.
One ownership: Ownership of property or pos
session thereof, under a contract to purchase or
under a lease, the term Of which is not less than
ten t10) years, by a person or persons, firm, cor
~poration, or partnership, individually, jointly in
common, or in any other manner whereby such
property is under single or unified control. Tho
term owner" shall be deemed to mean the per
SON, firm, corporation, or partnership exercising
one ownership as herein defined.
J Parking space. A usable and accessible space
for the parking Of a standard size. motor vehicle
off the street.
} Planned Unit Development: An area proposed
to be developed as a unit, with the various COM
ponents designed to form a harmonious relation
ship to one another.
PUBIC Utility Buildings and Public Utility Uses:
The use of property by public utilities for steam
generating plants, service yards or electric sub
stations.
Resort Camps: Land or premises which is used or
intended to be used let or rented for occupancy
by tourists.
} Rooning or Boarding House: A dwelling other
than a hotel where a lodging and/or meals for
three % or more persons are provided for com
penSation.
Sign: Anything whatsoever, placed, erected,
constructed. posted, painted, printed, tackled,
nailed, glued, stuck, carved, or otherwise fas-
tened, affixed or made visible for out-of-door adj
vertising purposes in any manner whatsoever, on
& the ground or on any tree, wall, bush, rock, post,
fence, building, structure or thing whatsoever.
For the purpose of this Ordinance the adyertis-
ing area of only one side Of a double faced sign
shall be used in determining the advertising area.
y Sign Appurtenant: A sign relating only to
goods sold or services rendered upon the build
ing site on which said sign is erected or main
tanned.
} Street, Public: A street a~ffording the principal
means Of access to AUDITING property. and dedi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
Find Job Equality
In Name Only

tion. attempted TO draw no di.
rect comparisons with other ei.
ties. But II commented that our
data do not appear 10 support
The frequent boasts that employ
ers here are ahead in merit EN-
ployment."
Although San Francisco gener-
ally frowns upon discrimination
by reason OF race, ancestry or
religion, the authors noted that
twenty.six of the 100 companies
studied made no claim to a "mer-
il policy in employment. In
more cases, statements of non
discriminatory policy were found
to be neglected in practice.
Executives OF "a companies
said they had merit policy
in the hiring and upgrading Of
workers without regard to color,
race or religion. But 35 of these
executives contradicted or modi-
fled that assertion during inter
views, the report said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
Found Guilty
In Bias Case

DETROIT-Francis Kapel. 81,
co.owner of bar at 800 Six-Milc
Road, was found guilty of violat-
ing the State Civil Rights Law
last week by Recorders Judge
Frank G., Schemanske. She was
released on $500 personal bond
for sentencing Aug. %.
Willie G. Hobbs. 81 OF 1888
lumpkin. said he was denied ser
vice in the bar Aug. 6 by Mrs
kspel. who was working as the
( bsrmaid.
Hobbs said he entered the bar
and seated himself. He said Mrs
Kapel looked around and said
I'VE don't serve you people in
here"
Hobbs said he asked the bar,
maid did she mean Negroes? and
when she replied she did. he
called police and walked outside
of the bar.
Hobbs said while he was wait,
ing in front of the bar Mrs
kapels husband Jack, came
around the side of the bar and
pointed loaded revolver at him
and shouted, you better get
away from here"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

the uncommitted areas of the
world In the East-West ideo-
logical struggle and by noted
Negro American author-jour-
nalist during public meeting
sponsored by Alpha Kappa Alpha
and Delta Sigma 8Tehta Sorori.
ties during their national con.
ventions in Washington. ID. c.
August 1928.
Scheduled FOR August 20 ~
9 pm. In the sherston-Psrk Hotel,
the meeting will feature a hard
hitting keynote address by Carl
Rowan. author OF several books.
including South Of Freedom"
and celebrated newspaper re-
ortsr Of the Minneapolis Trlb-
vne.
Speaking on the subject Am
erica in Perspective" Mr.. Row.
an. whose writing assignments
have carried him 10 Europe. Asia,
Africa, and Australia, will dis
cuss the efforts Of our domestic
activities on world consciousness,
indicating the domestic problems
having the greatest effects in
creating the worlds image of
America.
Following Mr. Rowsn's address
will be four psnellsfs--sn Indian,
an irsqi. an African. and an
Enslishman-who will report on
Americas image In their rsspse-
tive areas.
The Indian panelist will be
Miss Moses Dorothy. of Calcutta.
who Is United Nations Social
affairs officer and former direc.
tor OF the New Delhi School
Work. at midas New Delhi Uni
verSity.
Max Freedman. foreign CORE
Spondent OF England's Mmchest'
er Guardian newspaper, Is the
European panelist.
Iraqi panelist is DR.. Miami
III Shami. a psychologist at New
York's Columbia University.
DR. Mungai Njoroee. Of kenya,
who Is a staff physician Of New
York's Harlem Hospital. Is the
African panelist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
Fear No Evil


when we have a Job 10 do
especially In the name 81
God, we cannot help but 10
succeed.
However, we will in the
near future tell our readers
about the many valuable
news articles, various pamph.
lets, and books we receive
daily, that we may select
with the news gathered nv
our field workers, to bring
the news to our readers
weekly.
Thanks to friends.
We must say here, in the
meantime, everything we re.
ceive, we deem it an expires.
sion of respect and thanks.
And we extend thanks to all
OF our friends. Yet we our.
selves must prepare for
achievements, by prayerful
study. research and scienti.
fic planning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
Goodwill Helps You When You Move

DETROIT-Over 35 million
persons moved last year and
indications are that this year the
number will increase by 3 mil
lion This fact was brought out
at the annual meeting Of moving
concerns in White Sulphur
Springs recently.
1t was pointed .u' that Au-
gust is one OF the heavy months
in this industry when families
move in order TO be settled in
a new community before school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

The overseas" flight bag has
become the hallmark OF the in
ternational traveller. Now Trans
World Airlines. the first inter-
national airline TO promote the
overseas bag In the y s. - back
In l9f6--has brought out an ele-
CANT new style.
Originally created by the in
ternational airlines as a service
TO overseas passengers. the bag
has been adopted by travellers
everywhere - whether they go
~ plane. rail. subway. bus or
AR. Mothers use them to tote
,aby's formula. they're handy
'or beach or for packing a lunch.
among other things.
TWAS new bag style Is In red
nylon. coated with plastic. White
piping and insignia lend con-
lrast. II Is fully zippered and has
adjustable handles for shoulder
or hands
Packed. II stands rs inches
high. 10is inches wide and 3
inches across reinforced base.
Empty. II folds into a compact
nat package. other features are
a waterproof lining and deep out
side pocket for magazines o.
travel hferetnra
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
Bias Charged
10 Eigjdaire

SAN FKANCISCC-The Frig-
idairc Sales Corporation Of En-
eryville was accused this weel.
of race discrimination in employ.
mcnt.
The complaint, filed by the
NAACP on behalf Of Berniee L.
pohm, Of Berkeley, was lodged
with the Presidents Committee
on Government Contracts.
Miss Dohm claims that she
was given the run-around by
the company in July of this
year when she applied for a
position as an experienced
MGR 5000 operator" When she
phoncd the company. she says
she was told that there was a
lob available, but when she APP
pearcd in person she WV ad.
vised that for all practical pur-
poses the job was filled. On the
next day the same routine was
repeated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

Furniture is found that has
been set aside Small appliances
and toys in need of repair are
other items that come to lighl
on moving day. Send these items
to Goodwill Industries.
Remember you can save
money by not moving many
things collected over the years.
You will also save headache,
and serious physical and emo
tional strain. The money is say
ed in two ways. Time is money
and you vii lieut. your workiT
time in half You will save on
the moving company charge. The
less you move. the cheaper ii is.
The first step then Is TO So
psrate discard items from tn
furnishings that you are goin
10 use in your new home. Then
call Goodwill Industries for a
pickup truck TO come two or
three days later. In this way.
you will be sure and have ev.
erything ready 10 60 with one
call. rslc
Remember, too. that you
will be helping hundreds of
handicapped persons working at
Goodwill Industries who will
put the discards to good use
Goodwill has need of the ma
terials that are needless to
YOU" McKinnon said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
AIDS NAAcp

JACKSONVILLE, - B hop
Sherman l.. Grec-N &C III, AME
Church has ca..cd upon all min
iStsrs within his jurisdiction, the
Eleventh Episcopal District com
prising the state of Florida, to
support the NAACP membership
drive In this state. He has ap.
nointed Rev. S. A. Cousin oil
NJ ami to head the NAACp drive
in the church. The Association
is seeking 10000 members in The
state. Bishop Greene has request
ed every AME minister in the
state to recruit not less than ~
members from his congregation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

starts.
Harold n. Mekinnon. exeev.
tive secretary OF Goodwill In
dvstries. points out that this
can be happy t.-,t or q frvstra.
ting, trying time.
Everyone is surprised when
they start to move TO find how
much they have in their home.
Many articles have never used
will be.
Clothing is found in closets
tina; is outgrown or out of style.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
EDITORIAL
YOUR VOTE: First Step
For Full (iril Rights

The primary election but the largest political
will be later the victory not yet So those who have
registered should register 10 be ready for the polls
in the general election
From almost every the eyes Of admir- alton the
NAAcP for leading the Fight for Freedom but too many
Of the people make the look small and divided
he question Of political economical and social issues when
many and fail TO register and vote. To gain
permanent share Of the above named every citizen should
just register and One Of the best ways change tine
mental outlook Of people like Favbus and his followers in
Little Rock. is through voting in higher numbers.
Among the best ways to apply support TO the Fight for
Freedom is TO register and be ready 10 your ballot
The interest in community life in any city should
s of the power TO produce effects politically and
mically well good fellowship.
Every good citizen should make up his mind 70 no longer
Just float along but decide 70 take active part in pro-
noting the policies OF the government
Voting election time is the outspoken word against
political and economical slavery. and is of the
standing procedures the role of the Fight for Freedom
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

SAN FRANCISCO-Negrocs in
San Francisco have a harder time
finding good jobs in that West
Coast City than any OF three
other minority groups, compre-
hensive study Of local employ
ment practices has revealed
Although equal Job opportunity
for Negroes. OrientsIs and other
groups is vigorously upheld in
principle in San Francisco, II Is
widely disressrded in practice,
according 10 the survey conduct
ed under auspices Of the Council
for Civil Unity from the Ford
Foundation.
ORIENTAL, LATIN ALSO
FACE BIAS
The report concluded that Ne
grOes face the greatest hiring
resistance, followed by Orientals,
Latin Americans and Jews in that
order.
The 3S4 page report. the pro-
duct OF three-yesr investiga-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
READ FOR YOURSELF

If you will turn to page
sic of Science and Health,
with key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy, 1t will
prove very helpful in unbind-
ing the senses. while work
ing toward Soul. Read the
entire chapter and you will
begin to be still. and know
how to scientifically speak
in the light, the real truth;
there is no mortal man, and
evil has no power.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
GHANA WILL SEND TROOPS

NEW YORK. - DR.. Kwame
Nkrumah. prime minister Of
Ghana, said Sunday his govern
ment would send troops to Leb-
anon as part of a United Nations
police force. The Prime Minister
said il no one else in the U n
general assembly proposes the
establishment of an international
military force to replace U. S.
troops. Ghana will do il DR..
Nkrumah made the statements
on the NBC-TV program Meet
the Press" which originated here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
withdraw FROM GROUP

Providence, K. THE PrOvi-
'cnce, r. |. chapter of Sweet
NdelincS, Inc. last week an.
ounced their withdrawal from
he womcn's international sing.
ng organization because changes
n the bylaws exclude Negroes
rom membership.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

"'&.Bius
When thou hast eaten and
art full. then thou shalt bless
the Lord thy God for the good
land which he hath given thee.
--(Deuteronomy 3, l0.)
These words Of Moses apply
a. much TO us today as they did
to the fsraelites after ne led
them to freedom from captivity
In Egypt. Surely we have been
given a land Of freedom and
plenty. Surely we should give
thanks for L.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
lDMIT BEATING

Nashville, Tenn.-Richard Lii.
lard, 38. held in the city work.
iouse. where witnesses said he
'cted kind of crazy was found
lead last week in a blood smeared
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
Marks FIRST

Toledo, Ohio.-Dr. Everett o.
'ampbcll, June graduate of the
University of Michigan School of
Medicine, has become the first
Negro inferno at Toledo hospital,
ne city's largest privately ope-
'ated institution.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
HOW DO WE WRITE.
IT TAKES PREPARATION

We have been asked how
do we write these articles
every week. Well, when we
prayerfully study our Lesson
Sermon daily and take a little
time to continue TO read,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

real man are inseparable as
divine Principle and idea"
Science and Health with
key to the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy. lpp ATS
476,).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
SSUE new CURRENCY

ACCRA, Ghana. Ghana's first
rational currency was issued last
week, with the notes having the
iamc value as British money.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
Joint AKA-Delta Meet
TO Discuss How The World
Looks At America

WASHINGTON. d. Glow
the world looks at America will
be discussed by panelists from
foreign countries representing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
VIE VS. Of the
NEWS

padded cell and one of three
workhouse guards admitted hit
ting him maybe six, seven or
eight times"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
FATHER TO DIE

Raleigh, N. C.-M'ti ~ M.
Up Bass, father of six children.
vas sentenced TO die in the state
las chamber for assault ng a 35
ear old woman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16

Ierslty OF Michigan
Failure is tool hreapy is part of the
guidance function and not panacea As such il should
be individual ~ geared to specific child he states
"a rigid policy OF 100 per cent promotion should
be avoided as much automatic failure Of 10 per
cent Promotion should be flexible and based on a null.
fipey Of standards. All available individual factors
should be considered including the wishes OF the pupil
and the narents.
Studies have shown repeatedly that pupils who
who are kept back grade Apparently. the failure will
promoted
There however cautions to be observed:
II as the slowearner advances through the grades
erS may not be able TO adapt school work the increased
range OF individual differences = the normal pupils
may not be challenged if goals other than promotion
re not established
Speaking OF the effects Of failure Professor Dinond
says All children fell az times They lose games they
do not do arithmetic problems correctly another child
reads better jumps better, better clothes u is
probably impossible TO mature in society without
perieneins failure.
The good is not in the failure but in the overcoming
OF failure Unfortunately not all children are able TO
overcome failure and have not learned the of
teaching all children and all adults rise above their
failures
"As teachers have learned more about mental health.
they have been reluctant TO fail the failure And this is
good because using failure wisely requires careful dag
noSis and the recognition that at best calculated risk
is being taken"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

He that hsndefh a matter wisely shall find good
and whose 'rvs'efh In ihe Lord. happy Is he"
Pro. 1920
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-16
DOCTRINE OF
COMMANDMENTS

Speaking &c the light of
Truth, we have taken an i'm.
portant step forward. Our
doctrines are not taught by
the commandments of men,
but the commandments of
God. And we must try to
be like Him, and shape our
direction according to His
law through Christ Jesus in
order to be in harmony with
Spirit and divine Love.