davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Don't Count Family Income
When New Homes Considered

more space. but not much more
Early in 1858. Morgan notes,
SRC studies showed that more
than one quarter of the persons
who owned their homes and
nearly half of those who rented
had plans to buy home some
time in the future. Nearly half
those living with relatives also
had plans to buy. and substan-
tial number of home owners
planned TO make additions to
their houses.
Examination Ct instaliment
debt payments and total fixed
payments by spending unit in
come groups indicates that
people are often paying as
much on rapidly deprecisfiry
items as others pay on homes.
YET the repossession rates even
during the past year have been
remarkably low.
This evidence indicates the
possibility that many individuals
would be willing to pay more on
homes than present arrange
ments allow. and without sub
.tantial frequency of defaults
When we consider the present
status Of income maintenance
programs; fedttal and state, and
the 2ayowed Responsibility Of the
federal government to prevent
any substantial unemployment in
the economy, il appears likely
that we could safely allow peo
pie to buy more housing. and
that If allowed they would de-
mand more.
while the present techniques
for tailoring mortgages to the
situation of the family and the
area are useful and will presum-
ably continue, nee allowance
should be made for even part.
time earnings OF the wife and for
the reasonably expected in
creases In income Of the family
head. In addition. experiments
might be conducted with sub
stantial loosening Of income and
similar requirements"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

ANN ARBOR-Many families could safely buy bigger
and better homes if private and public lending policies
permitted them to do University of Michigan econo-
mist believes.
Prof James N. Morgan of the UNI Economics Depart
ment and Survey Research Center SRC documents his
siton in newly prepared paper for the Sparkman Sub
committee Housing of the U. S. Senate Committee
ID o~l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Fear Nm Evil

to open the faculty Of our
thinking, and let in all that
Is good. And % We AZ Shis,
We bseo m . receptIve Of
divine idsss. which begin to
do away with that old Turk
ing disease Of evil, which Is
suppose to be lurking In the
so-called subconscious mind.
Mary Baker Eddy, discov-
erer of Christian Science,
says on page 353 of Science
and Health with Key to the
Scriptures.
"The age has not wholly
outlived the sense of ghostly
beliefs. II still holds them
more or less. Time has not
vet reached eternity. immor-
tally, complete reality. All
ths real is eternal. Psrfec-
iion vnderIies reality. With.
out perfection, nothing IL
wholly real. All things will
continue to disappear, until
nerfection appears and real
ity is reached. We must give
up the spectral at all points.
We must not continue 10 ad-
NIT the somethingness Of su-
persfifion, but we must yield
up all belief in II and be
wise. When we learn that
error Is not real, we shall be
ready for progress. Forget.
ting those things which are
Behind"
Jesus taught his followers
the deep meaning of God
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

Sensitive souls who wish to put meaning into Yule
tide often have difficulty locating satisfactory outlets The
high demands of the Christmas spirit actually so ex
acting that this will probably always be the case no mat
ter what we do For what asked of exceeds our ca
pacites to respond adequately
One minor-but highly significantouet for this con-
dton is suggested an annual letter which appears over
the signature of Lena Horne This the yearly seal cam
paqn Of the National Association for the Advancement
of Coored People The request is that individuals who are
interested in seeing brotherhood prevail among men,
buy and use N.AACP Christmas Seals
The NAACP. Of course is the organization which has
wrung from the 5 Supreme Court a series of notable
decisions extending ci, htS all Americans. They
have carried to tho lads highest court which have
outlawed racial segregation in the public schools public
transportation state colleges party primaries juries and
the like
TODAY when people in town wish TO relate them
selves 10 the current Struggle racial segregation here
is small bl' ,tica way TO do Buvng NAACP seals
help fnarce ne gre court costs which involved in
this ORGANIZATIONS i'll ia battles Drop card to Miss
Lem Horne - ACP 90 West 10th Street. New York
You seals vi = Re way. and you may send in your
cont ibuion Later.
Actually this isn't quite sacfcial act might
first appear To support the NAACP at this stage is to
serve interest CT all of For long racial dis
elimination rern9ins anywhere America this nation will
be handicapped in Winning the minds and hearts of that
wothds Of the worlds reope who happen to be coored
Thus the impact Of the NAACPs activities is to cleanse
our country Of monSrous evil and by doing to in
effectiveness in resisting the spread of
munst tyranny in the world
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

End Els relationshi, ii
nan; In all ages. And ~ wa
e elp the laws Of + NJ
commandments BY S !, VI
stration Of healing, and it ts,sa
ing mankind through oh u 'sseA
standing ~ the maniies Sl,aes
ne admonished the en- NAM na
not to follow the evil snoopy psops|
lions of the scribes and sd1 Sss'
essees, and that his d;,r yaa'
must beware Of th s;;,''ps|
ambition. '' owl
Then spake Jesus - :.
pies" "S olSa
Saying. The ser;b.. ii
shs phsrisees sit IN M, ~
ssst:" '" "0'x|
"All therefore whatso.,.
they bid you observe s'0, w.
observe and do; but d y. J.
ye after their works 4.
they say and do not" vi
In these times Of rum,,
OF wars, and material s''' !.
struction, racial strife -, y
human fear there is a gre, ~
need of the understIs uss','
OF God, Mind, and SHY
which is bringing libetv ", ~
freedom in His own Wv ~
through Divine Prius2
And His gracious evef,s ,Ss
eternal power for all d I
spiritual creation is herr !,
use now.
Jesus said, BLESSED |, !.
that cometh in the name a
the Lord" Matt. 1880
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

Of its Negro citizens We 49,.
no desire to gloss over OF ea "'n,.
these practices, but II IS s s.sS
ate, we believe. to empn , j.
that they do not repreSen' .sa.
her national policy or lne y" i
timent Of the vast maJO'''
white Americans ..a On
The message, dispatcher o, NJ
Dec. /. pledges our cOn O,ion n
interest and our eoopeia 1Sssible
such ways as may DC is' mai
and effective to the emo and
subjugstion. exploitation OF, '
determination based upon .'''
md, md color may be abolished
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Rights Denied

SAN FRANCISC0-FOllOwins a
day-long meeting here, state IA,
ACP leaders issued detailed
statement demanding a broad
legislative program in the iela
of civil rights etc, fair emplo!'
ment. equal housing oppoT'unl'
ties. and fair educational pF'S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Token lnsegrution

WASHINGTON - Decision of
he u s Surre,ne Court uphold.
ing the Alabama pupil place
ment lw could We tnrnin 9
point in the Soath's anti -dcsegre.
.ation school fight II is token"
,ntegration 4 its lowest level
and dercndent upkon the Win,
Of local boards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Needy Wos Fed

SEYMOUR. Ind. - This city's
only Negro church. Bethel AME,
m Thanksgiving Day for the
ninth consecutive year fed ap-
proximately 800 INDECENT and
homeless whites. In 1913 whites
contributed $4,000 to help reSair
the church which was built ia
1874.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Worms Ei5ots

NEWPORT news, v,-Fed
cral Judge Walter E. Hcffmn
last week warned the LEGAL
.chool board that il should get
Is house in order on the school
ntegration issIie. stressing tie
implication that the high court
ralin3 is the law Of the liri
n this matter"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

ethylene fim were all top quail
ity and Of firm texture--while
paper-packed potatoes came
out shriveled. spongy and
discolored.
Americans purchased almost
~ billion lbs. Of potatoes In
1856 at an average retail price
Of 81 cents per ID. A saving Of
o. ounces per pound, or some
425 million pounds IA all, could
have been possible had poly
ethylene film packages been
utilized In packaging the ma
tionai potato crop.
Are you getting your full rs
ounces Tor every pound Of po-
tstoes zoo buyt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
VHW VS. Of The
NEWS
How About Tint?

JUNEAU, Alaska--.An indie,
t'o1 tf Alaska's attitude en- race,
william Be'tz, an Eskimo. and
Frank Peratrovich, an Indian,
are considered top candidates i,r
presidency Of the first Senate d
he 49ti state as the result Of
LIST weeks democratic landslide
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

BIRMTNGH,I- TAa Rev. car
- - Woods, IS, pastor Of lM
East End Baptist Church vas
jailed here last week, bu' lresu
in $500 bail after eight hours !
lie had preached in favor Oh VI
tcgration hit denied urging con-
tinuance Of the huS hoycoA :.
lie is the sixth Negro pa''o'
jailed on orders Of this cl'ys s. % n,
lice commissioner Eugene 'bu'''
O'Connor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

For many led by the Spirit of God, they
the of Cod
For have received the spirit of bondage again
fear but we have received the SPIRIT Of adoption
whereby cry Abba. Father.
THE Spirit itself bsareh witness with spirit, that
the children Of Cod
And If children then heirs heirs of Cod and joint
heirs with Christ so be that we suffer with him. that we
may be also sloYified observation-disclosures 8l4-H.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Big Four

WASHINGTON - Four men
from Arkansas influence the ma.
ton on vitality important prob
lens - Gov. Orvai r. Faubus.
neutrality-suspicious.; Sen. McClel-
IAN, rackets committee; Sen. Full.
bright, foreign policy, and Rep.
Mills. chairman of the House
Ways and Means Committee -
taxes.
DREW pEAQcON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

NEW YORK = Convicted for
he 1856 parking lot Staying Ct
4 patrolman. Virgil Richardson,
20. last week quietly walked to
the electric chair at Sing Sing
.'rison, and sat motIonless until
he current wrcnchsd out his
fe for the crime. *
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Mississippi Vote
S2h Million

DURHAM. \. CA eo's M
ion exrcrsion md cast. i'm.
Droyemcrt r~ograr, has been an.
nounced from Moth Carolina
College according to trustees
statement made here last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

Tech. Set. James X. Dallas
asked for the transfer from the
Little Rock Air Base when his
six.year-old daughter was forced
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
AT Refuses 10 Transfer
Neqro From Little Rock

NEW YORK-Air Force claims that il has successfully
ntegrated its personnel sounded hollow last week after
refused to grant request by Negro airman for
fer out of Little Rock
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
Old Jim Crow

Tint bird we know
Al Old Jim Crow
Re cot 10 90;
HIS had his days -
His hateful says -
And now away
lie goes to stay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13
EDITORIAL
Gift ebe brotherhood

EDITORS NOTE: Following excerpts from col
urnn by Don K Mckee published in The Bloomfield M
J) independent Press Nov. II, 1853:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

Jesus taught his followers
the deep meaning of God
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, DEC. 13, 1858
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-13

PEARSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Mrs. Philleo Nash and Mr..

Mrs. Philleo Nash and Mr..
Clayton Fritchey.
Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Stowe
are making the arrangements
for the get-together. Mr..
Stowe was one of President
Truman's speech writer's.
Former Secretary of State
and Mrs. Dean Acheson will
not be able to attend the
party as they too will be out
of-town.
Ladies' Luncheon
A ladies' luncheon is plan
ned for Mrs. Truman the fol-
lowing Saturday. This will be
a small party given by Mrs.
Edward Foley and will take
place at her residence.
President and Mrs. Truman
arrive in Washington on the
10th. The former President
will speak at the fund raising
dinner in his honor on the
22d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Stan Writer

There will be a meeting of
the Truman clan next week.
The former President and
Mrs. Truman will be hosts
next Thursday for former
members of the Presidents
cabinet and the White House
staff and their wives.
Reservations for sixty have
been made for 1890 pm. in
the State Room of the May
flower Hotel where President
and Mrs. Truman will be
staying.
The halls are bound to
echo with plenty Of stories
"of the good ole days" and
Democratic chuckleS.
Among the guests who have
accepted are former AmbaS-
sador and Mrs. Stanley
Woodward, Mrs. Fred Vim
son. wife of the late Chief
Justice; former Secretary Of
Defense and Mrs. Louis
johnson, former Secretary
of Interior and Mrs. Oscar
Chapman and former Attor-
ney General and Mrs. James
P. McGranery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
The Trun1Qns Plan
Gathering of ClQn

Former members of the
White House staff and their
wives who will be on hand
are the Henry Fowlers, the
Clark Cliffords, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles s. Murphy. Mrs. Beth
Short, Mr.. and Mrs Donald
Dawson and Mr.. and. Mrs.
David Stowe.
Other Guests
Judge and Mrs. Richmond
Keech will be there as will
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lloyd
The was one of President
Truman's Administrative As
sistants and is head of the
Truman Library here), Mr..
and Mrs. George Elsey, for
mer Budget Director and Mrs.
Fred Lawton and Mr.. Step
hen Spingarn.
Others will be Gen. and
Mrs. Robert Landry, Gen.
and Mrs. Harry Vaughan,
DR.. and Mrs. John Steelman,
Mrs, Charles Brannan Che
will be out-of-townl, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Clinton Ander-
son Che was former Secre-
tary Of Agricultural, Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
B'naiB'rith
Tea Honors
Princess
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
star stan Writer

Princess Rudi Voravan Of
Siam confided yesterday she,
learned more about her
grandfather, King Mongkut.
from Rodgers and Hammer
stein than she learned from
her own family contacts.
She was referring, Of
course, to the Broadway mus
ical 1.-THE King and l." which
was based on the novel anna
and the King of SIAM" and
was later made into a movie.
The Princess father was
one Of the Kings" younger
sons. and as his 22d child. she
spent much of her early
childhood and part Of her
adulthood in Thailand's
Grand Palace.
She recently published her
story in an autobiography.
THE Treasured One"
Princess Rudi spoke on
her early childhood and coun-
try at a tea yesterday spon-
sored in her honor by the
B'nai Birth, Argo Chapter.
The tea was second in q
series being given in prepara-
ton Of the groups Interna-
tional Ball to be held March
% in the Shoreham Hotel.
Though the Princess had a
Storybook upbringing with
all the royal trimmings, she
reported she has become
quite Americanized-down to
doing her own cooking and
floor scrubbing.
She came to the United
States in 1852 to work for
the Voice of America" and
in this capacity, she broad
casts regularly to her coun-
try women to explain what
America is like.
The Princess reported she
feels fortunate that she has
been able to glimpse both the
Eastern and Western way of
life and summed her own
philosophy as follows:
II firmly believe the East
and West can meet, and I'm
doing what l can to further
understanding" she reported.
There's only one race
the human race-and If we
let each other have our own
traditions and cultures and
meet each other people to
people, we can have under
standing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Senate Stoff Club
To Honor Bosses

The United States Senate
Staff Club will hold a bosses
night" dance on February 81
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
United States Senators will
be honored guests. Mr.. How
ard E. Haugerud is president
of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Cocktail Pdrty
ToBenefit School

The Good Shepherd Guild
will hold a benefit cocktail
party Sunday at 5 pm. at the
home of Mrs. John B. Living
ston, 1905 Buchanan street
NV.
Proceeds from the party,
sponsored by the altar unit
of the guild. will be used for
improvements at the st.
Euphrasias School for Girls.
Mrs. Livingston and Mrs.
John Baker will be co-hos-
teSSeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
ON EMBASSY ROW
Iraq Envoy Hears News
AT Farewell Party

drugstore ana or0er Ice
cream"
Receiving with the Shah
anders were their statuesque
daughter Ghida, a senior at
Bryn Mawr, and their 16-
year-old son, Mahmoud. He
is a senior at st. Adams here.
Both will stay to graduate
with their classes.
Also present to wish them
well were the Director Of
the USIA and Mrs. George
Allen, Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan. Sena-
tor Theodore Green, Rep
resentative Frances Bolton,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farr
Simmons. Miss Freda Utley
(author of "Wih the Middle
East Go West?"), Mr.. Alfred
Lilienthal (author Of what
Price Israel?O, Deputy Un-
der Secretary of State and
Mrs. 10y Henderson and
many others.
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE
Sam Rayburn was honored
by the French Ambassador
at a dinner last evening and
attended with his sister.
Mrs. William A. Thomas,
who is visiting here.
The guests included the
Ambassador Of Portugal and
Nine. de Fernandes, the
Ambassador of Iran and
Nine. Amin, the Deputy At
torney General and Mrs.
William P. Rogers, Senator
Green, Senator and Mrs. Alex
ander Wiley, Senator and Mrs.
Clinton P. Anderson, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Mike Mans
field, Mrs. Alben w. Bark
ley, Mrs. Walter H. Judd,
Representative and Mrs.
Omar Burleson, Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Charles Elbrick, Mrs. Perle
Mesta. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jan Felix Libich. He is Minis
ter Plenipotentiary at the
American Embassy in Paris;
they are in Washington for a
few days.
X \ 4
ANOTHER EMBASSY
DINNER last night was that
given by the Panamanian
Ambassador and Sonora de
Arias for the Assistant Sec
rotary of State and Mrs. Roy
Rubottom.
Invited were the United
States Ambassador to the
Organization of American
States and Mrs. John c.
.Dreier, the Chief of Protocol
and Mrs. Buchanan, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Clark
Thompson, former Venezuelan
Ambassador and Sonora de
Gonzalez, Mr.. and Mrs. Blake
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fleming and Mr.. and Mrs.
Webb Hayes.
+ + 4 4
A URUGUAYAN AIR
FORCE delegation was to be
feted at a luncheon today by
Ambassador Julio Lacarte.
Nine officers were invited to
the residence at / O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Conudion Club
ToGive Boil

The. Canadian Club will
hold its annual ball tomorrow
night in the Crystal Room Of
the Willard Hotel.
In the receiving line will
be Mrs. Norman E. Freeman,
president, the Canadian Am
bassador, Norman A. Robert
son, and Miss leila E. Wes-
son, chairman of the dance
committee.
Commonwealth Ambassa-
doris and their wives will be
honored guests. Among those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

planning to attend are the
Ambassador of Pakistan and
Begun Ali, the Ambassador
of the Union of South Africa
and Mrs. du Plessis, the Am
bassador of the Federation of
Malaga DR.. Ismail bin Dato'
Abdul Rahman and Mrs.
Norashikin Ismail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
ON EMBASSY ROW
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star stan Writer

The Ambassador of Iraq
and Nine. Shabandar were
busy yesterday afternoon pre-
pairing for their farewell re-
ception, held later in the day,
when the news report reached
Washington that Iraq and
Jordan had decided definitely
to unite in a federation.
DR.. Al-Shabandar didn't
learn of it until the party.
When a member Of the press
probed for his reaction to the
announcement, the Ambassa-
dor replied, II did not know.
You are bringing me the
news"
He didn't look surprised.
The move has been expected
since Tuesday, when King
Faisal II of 1raq went to Am
man to confer with his cousin,
King Hussein Of Jordan.
The union, which was to be
officially proclaimed by the
two young monarchs today,
has been interpreted as an
effort to counter the recent
union Of Egypt and Syria and
weaken the appeal of their
newly formed United Arab
Republic. But if there is ten
sion among the Arab coun-
tries, no sign of it showed at
the party.
MR.. ANWAR NIAZI, Min
lister of the Egyptian EN-
bassy, and DR.. Mamun Hamui,
Charge d'Affaires Of the Sy-
rian Embassy, attended. So
did Jordanian Ambassador
Haikal, and Mr.. Assayed
Ahmad Ali Zabarah of the
Embassy of Yemen (Which
country is expected to join
the UAR). Also Ambassador
Al-Khayyal Of Saudi-Arabia.
which repeatedly may feder-
ate with Iraq and Jordon.
There was not a flicker of
discord. These and other
Middle East diplomats min
gled and chatted in what APP
peared to be a spirit Of
complete joviality.
An official of one Arab
country (who wishes to be
namelesS) defined the Iraq-
Jordan merger as a step to-
ward complete Arab unity,
which, he said, would lessen
the possibility Of Communist
penetration Of the Middle
East ana De tne pest Cnlng
for the West"
The dean of the Diplo-
matte Corps, Nicaraguan AM
bassador Sevilla- Sacasa: the
British Ambassador and Lady
Caccia, Turkish Ambassador
Ali Urguplu, the Libyan AM
bassador and Mrs. Suleiman
Jerbi, the Sudanese' Ambassa-
dor and Mime. Anis. the Iran
ian Ambassador and Nine.
Amin were among the Sha-
bandars' diplomatic associ-
ates who came to say goodby.
Others were the Moroccan
Ambassador and Mrs. Naziha
Ben Aloud; Italian Ambas-
sador Brosio; the Spanish
Ambassador, Count of Mo-
trico. and the Afghanistan
Ambassador, DR.. Najib-Ullah.
THE AMBASSADOR OF
IRAQ and his wife, who will be
leaving for Baghdad soon.
have been in Washington
since 1858. except for a
period in 1855 when he
served as his country's For
eign Minister. 1t was their
longest stay at one post.
Authenticated Nine. Shat
bandar, who wore a becom-
ing green silk sheath, said.
I'VE are leaving many
friends. Some of them are
so very dear"
After Is years in foreign
service, her husband is philo-
sophical about departures.
I'VE (diplomats) are just
dignified gypsies," he said.
He plans to return to the
States some day "as a private
citizen" and will ego to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
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h0Hrsf Bayer Nasal Spray
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