davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15
Sees No Differences
In Races-AulhOrity
Tells Students

HAMPTON. Va-"Races do not relate 10 each
othe-. there ale only human relations people 20
people. not gro-p TO group declared DR. NJ r ASH
lev Montagu chairman OF the Department OF Anthro-
pology Rutgers University. q; the Hampton institute
pubic lecture last TUESDAY evening
Relations OF human beings mist be based on va
ues other than phy,ical charactc isis he en-
phasized
The ethical principal Of ca ally demands that
al qualify for the opportu rs to .egecp as humans
10 achieve evolutionary desiny we must allow
every human 10 develop is potentiais too the
fullest extent. he con.inuel
M1ntagl inernationa''y recognized authority
on anthropoloyy ard genetis and author OF uNESCO
statement on race in 1910. discussed Race Relations
the Second Phasc lie no.Cd that the present social
ysgy dlfc aa. noS than when he last visited the
college campus Is years ago
Forty years ago. differences were even more
staring Rec ras discussed in a manner not related
70 -elits ke declared The journalistic approach
skull measurement and the like, yielded fallaciouS
generazatons not related to facts Achievement was
used as a factor to grade races
The number of genetic differences between the
the most extreme physical types is less than 70 he
stressed And no physiological differences have been
discovered between races he stated
Montagu said that to the popular mind is
just something you are born with that determines your
and physical and psychological character He offered
definition Of race a popuace which inherits gro
up characteristics and passes group characteristics
maintain its peculiar physical character Natural
barriers allow maintenance of these physical traits He
He pointed out that psychological tests demon
strated differences. bit not racial differences 10
basicaly tells something about individual experiences,
not about inherent differences
AS example he cited the that in l9f5 Negroes
from Illinois did better army tests than southern
whites because northern Negroes had better oppor
tunitieS to develop their capacities.
Dr. Montagu is the author of many articles in
GLIDING
How to find Happiness and keep it, MANS
Most Dangerous Myth, 'rhe fallacy of Race, Oar
win. Competition and Cooperation THE Natural
Superiority Of Women" Immortality and Life
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15

the Michigan companies is i'm
portant not only for the proiec-
ton II provides TO Michigan peo-
ple," Butler pointed out, "but
also because Of the role which 1t
plays in the economy of the state.
These premiums assist thou
sands Of Michigan homeowners
and businessmen through mort
gage loans from the local COM
panies, and aid local govern
ments through the companies
In estments in their bonds.
They also provide paychecks
to nearly 1900 men and women
employed by the companies, both
at their home Offices and In COM
munities throughout the state.
who, like the companies. actively
support community betterment
local government, and
civic organizations"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15

up a long waiting list of handi
capped people in the area.
Remaining contributors that
Or. joseph G. Molner, Detroit
Health Commissioner. has sdvis.
ed women TO clean one room al
time and discard the Spring
cleaning method IL they wish te
gain health benefits and avoid
overstrsin, Mekinnon asked that
they also keep a Goodwill bag
in the room 10 be cleaned.
Furniture and other furnish
ngS to be replaced besides the
outgrown clothing found in clio
sets mean work Tor the handicap.
bed persons, if sent to Goodwill
Industries. he said.
If housewives follow these in.
tructions. they will have the
abstraction of knowing they have
.iven their discards at a time
when il counts the most.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15
Michigan-Based Life Firms
Aid States Economy

The volume OF life insurance
protection for Michigan residents
and of support for the Michigan
economy provided by Michigan.
based legal reserve life insurance
companies has doubled within
six years, Leslie B. Butler, man.
aging director Of the Life Asso-
citation of Michigan, announced
today.
Premium volume of the IL
Michigan companies in 1856, for
which Official figures now have
been compiled, was SIT, 600
a 100 percent increase Just since
1881. This includes all Michigan
legal reserve life insurance com.
panies except the fraternal com.
panies.
Benefits paid by these COM
panics to Michigan residents dur.
ing 1856 totaIed S8,336,OO0.
This additional business for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15
--B BY coroI Lone -
Wonen's TfoyeI Authority
MONSTERS in The Snow

n1ent. This leaves you Tree 10 20
skiing on your own. AT night baby
sitters are usually available.
Older children who don't ski can
take lessons. If they've already
done some skiing, there are usually
gentle slopes where they can enjoy
themselves in safety.
One resort | know has embel-
lished its ski week ends with
"sugaring Oft. square dancing,
sleigh or hay rides around the
village, folk singing, skittles,
quoits and darts
Before huge open fires. you can
relish pheasant or game hen, bear
stew or venison pie. After a day
spent skiing or hiking, You'll want
such hearty fare. So will the older
members Of the family. who've
gotten their fresh air during a
Ieisurely sleigh ride through the
nearby farms and woodlands.
Plan now for this change-of-
pace ski week end. And remember
to include the non-skiers, too.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15
Urge High School Students
To Apply For Scholarships

fionsl service OF the United
Negro College Fund. will be
given in Us test eerfers across
the nation between Feb. ~ and
March 8. II is open 10 quail.
fed high school seniors end 10
. limited number OF qualified
high school sophomores and
juniors Of exceptional ability
and promise.
President Wright appointed
pr Roberts 10 coordinate the
Fisk phase Ct the test program
= III the cooperation Of James
X Smothers. registrar and direc-
Tor q admissions " d. Don
nelly alumni secretary. and F.
4. Carter. Los Angeles schools
supervisor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15
cuiive director.

Still needed is . bsekIo1 OF
material with which our EN-.
pIoyees can depend during the
remaining winter months. A. this
time. collection Of discsrds is
trsditionsIly al a low ebb. II the
people who have Goodwill bags
in their homes fill them today
with repairsble clothing and 9TH
err disesrds, they can help keep
the wheels turning for the hsndi-
capped persons AZ Goodwill In
dustries.
Goodwill mas expanded rapid.
" in the past few years and
this means that more discards
are needed TO insure capacity
employment for an increased
number Of employees" McKin.
non said
If collections Of disable or re-
parable discards can be main.
tanned at the pace set during
the past ten days. all Goodwill
workers can again be assured Of
continuous employment. An an.
probable increase is needed,
however, to produce a backlog
OF material on which to draw.
In addition TO a full employ
ncnt schedule for all present
'rorkcrs, il is hoped that during
the year other jobs can be Of.
fered to those who have applied
for employment and who make
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15
North-South
Exchange
Students

GREENSBORO, N. c. - Six
Bennett College students and an
instructor left here Saturday for
Mt Holyoke College South Had
ley Mass, where on Monday, they
begin a two-week exchange study
program.
Al the same time. six Mt. Holy.
oke students left for Bennett Col
lege. where they will spend the
rext two weeks. They were &C.
companied by Miss Marjorie
Kaufman, assistant professor Of
English. who will serve as visi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15

cream deodorant which works
entirely by stopping perspira-
ton odor.
Fix Snags caused by neck.
laces, bracelets. bobbie pins.
Stretch sweater gently. II the
pulled thread fails to slip back
in place, draw it to wrong SIDE.
and knot to hold.
Repair Broken bead Trim.
ming on decorated sweaters.
Catch thread on wrong side.
Re-sew last bead for extra Sc.
curity. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15

4. Keep Sweaters Soft. Rinse
well after washing. Use a soft
ener in "hard" water. A spe-
cial soap for use in cold water
prevents shrinkage - keeps
hbers soft and pliable.
Prevent Stretched NeekIines.
Sew two rows Of round elastic
inside necks Of pull-overs.
i. Maintain Sweetness. Air
sweater we'll after each wear
ing, the makers Of Mum deo-
dorant suggest. Use . good
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15
Church Drive for Goodwill

The return Of Goodwill bags from The recent church drive on
behalf Of Goodwill industries has already supplied an increase in
material that has meant The difference between seNere cubdc
ond full employment for The hundreds Of handicapped workers al
Goodwill was announced today by Harold H. McKnnon. exc
cuiive director
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15

NASHVILLE Tenn-Df S Q Roberts chairman q the
Eisk University Testing toriter ha announced that II
nd, too late FOX Detroit high ssaoo. seniors 10 make APP
.cn 70 take the Cooperative intercollegiate ExaHina
Designed FOR students wto plan 70 go 70 college in
September and for those who seeking scholarships
me examination viii be Given b. fsk University officials
Tuesday. Feb Is. az 300 a. Northwestern high
scfoo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15

M fw ilrs. .. Ny
PR df-' >te
) Ns.g.t 81 IS ca- Of
ear. Is participating IN the
t.si1 81. q 800 T. 1900 scholar
to ans ala ,-4ol candidates
iron more than SO high schools
IN II, United States and the
Virgin Islands
The Cooperative insercoI-
'e7ie.e rpsrinet.on, an eIues-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15
ANSWER.

's5unssm
~ G,!Ioqlns W uosIsd sq' so's'
-!pu! ..i!Uqo sql.. Hepo} usAs pus
:h}lIoqlnB 10 Ioquks sBM 'suoiV'
sql u!snoo slI sNH 'I!Bqo sul
ellqm pulHuvm liz @sowle pSAIss
lools puB qousq sVl s00eI eu1
nun 'i!Bqo 10 IsMsuB sVl sA!leP
sM 1vss uspooM snlo sq} tuoii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15
Near.1ArOunaI Classes
Considered By WSC

A19H.r y Wssae safe DIVERSITY Of "Trimester
.segis r. t.tel e1~ l5ttees T. earrcund basis
h-s teea RECOMMENDED b special University Committee
tie sender
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-02-15

You couldn't imagine a house
hold without several Of these, yet
until the i500s its use was lin.
tied to persons Of almost regal
estate-and even today its name
designates the individual who Is
the arbiter of a meeting.
CLUE, WENODO ASTE
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04

Keith Guardipcc was home
from Great Falls during Thanks
giving
/ola Endrr>. Montana State
University student. spent Thanks.
giving with home folks
Duffy Roy. student at Gonzaga
University in Spokane. enjoyed
Thanksgiving With home folks.
Harry Guy. proprietor Of the
downtown Tr<aco station. spent
Thank<slvlnS With his family in
Great Falls
\ly and Mrs Roland Hull and
family Of Hamilton spent Thanks
giving With her parents. Mr.. and
MIS- Bill WvlSh,
Harold "Rocky" Douglas. Car
vol. College student. enjoyed the
rhank>sNins holidays with home
folks
Miss Eleanor Schmidt. history
and music teacher III Conrad
H.LN school. spent the holiday
Weekend with her parents. Mr.
.I,.i Mrs Don Schmidt
Saudr.a and Terry Anne Finley
>Irn, THANKSGIVING with home
:,'k> Sluirl1 Is a student al
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sessions
have rented the Methodist church
parsonage and moved into the
dwelling December |.
Mrs. Nellie Baker of Thompson
Falls writes that her brother.
George e. Walters. who served
in WV II and the Korean War
and is making the service his
career. is now on his second tour
of duty with the Army in Japan.
His wife. formerly of Japan and
his son. Glenn Arthur. sailed by
boat to join him. while George
left for duty by plane last week,
George is the brother of James
II. Walters and Mrs Ursula liig.
gins IF browning. Mrs Laura
JamiSOn Of Seattle and Mrs. Alirc
DcnniSon Of Thompson Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04

Bobbie Franks. student at
Northern Montana College in
liavre. visited home folks during
the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. Leslie Smell and daugh.
ter. Maurecn. who are temporary
residents of Havrc. were home
during the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bargcr
and grandson. Mike. of Denver,
Colo. spent the past two weeks
III the home of his mother. Mrs.
Laura Bargcr and sister. Marie
Shoop. While here they also visit.
cd other relatives and friends
and spent Thanksgiving in Cut
Bank. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Hattie Star. who
will visit her sister there.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04

VS. Hr';H DAYS. mrHlDr. -:
...,1. | Sp!i> Mu>p.tI. :.u">r
>..::. :..s> returned from a month
i.',....'H during which She visited
..,: 'tr..'r" L. Austin. Texas. ard
::.,'"> n Portland and other
rn'>:.. points Most q: .hr her
,...Nr.."- wa> by plane He: .r.
49,. ""> by rain from Portland
I"r Hr:r: DunraM family t"
''Nv! T"a"k>-:l NJ wI'h relatives
u !iIi.r
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04
WELL CHILD CONFERENCE

The Wei! child conference for
:Mr Browning area will De held
TUESDAY December 9. az the
Bruw":uG hospital! Parents are
49,, .! ~ see that :hc!r children
are .Nmun!zrd for polio. dip
iberia and Whouping cough.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04
Currently Hospitalized

Currently HoSpfaIileo
Betty Worth and baby girl
Avalon Kennedy
Maggie Wiper,
Jessie Handy
Rose Flamand
Clara Champinr
Merle llyncS
Leonard Cadottr
Beta BclcOurt
Darrell Still Smoking
Edward After Buffalo
John \uSSbaun
George Found \ Gun
t.vrrrttc Hammond
Births
Baby Girl \rwbrra>;
Baby Girl Worth
Deaths
Mary Mountain Chief
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04
Hospital News
OiSehSraed

Mae Williamson
Ethel Roundinc
David Dunbar
Diane Mckayc
Vincent Spotted Eagle
Judy New Breast
Esther Duckhrad
Rose Mary Macdonald
Ernest Cut Finger
Frances Horn. Jr.
Betty New Breast and baby girl
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04

Roland Harper repeatedly took
over management of the Brink.
man Bar at East Glacier Monday
of this week.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-06
LAKE HOME BURGULARIZED
$1,000 Property Theft Now Being
Investigated

Smyrna police officials are in
vestigating the breaking and en-
tering incident at the Lake Drive
home of Col, Harold ]. Rau which
was discovered by a neighbor,
Neal M. Oechsler, early Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Oechsler has been
making a daily check of the furn-
ace in the Rau home while the
family is living at Pompano Beach,
Fla. Upon making the check Tues
day morning, he found that the
back door of the house had been
forced and an entrance gained of
the building. A telephone call to
the Rau's Florida residence con-
firmed the suspected theft of a
blue ice mink stole valued at $500
and an heirloom heavy gold onyx
diamond ring listed at $500 value.
Investigators say that the rob
berry must have occurred between
midnight and morning.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-06
"SurveY for Souls"

Preparations for the Survey of
Souls" to be made on March 16
throughout Delaware and the en-
tire Delmarva Peninsula, enter
their final stages this week. Dean
cry meetings will be held in all
parts of the Wilmington Catholic
Diocese to prepare moderators,
chairmen, and vice chairmen for
the actual event. st. Josephs par
ish, Clayton, will be represented
at the deanery meeting to be held
in Sacred Heart Church, Chester
town, Md, on Friday, March Z.
The Rev. Charles P. Brown, SSH,
pastor of st Joseph's, will attend.
He will be accompanied by James
Cantillon, vice chairman, and JOS
eph Lahey. On March 16, every
home in the state, and in the
Maryland and Virginia sections of
the Peninsula will be visited by
Catholic men and women to enum-
crate the Catholics living in the
area.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-06
PTA VOTES BYLAW CHANGE
Is Delegates Authorized For Up
coming Convention

A second reading of the revl-
sion of the bylaws was given at
a business session of the Smyrna
Special District School Parent
Teacher Association. 1t was voted
on favorably and will be submit
ted to the State PTA for approx
al. The PTA authorized the regis
tration for up to Is delegates to
the State PTA convention at
Spring Junior High School, Will
mington on April HIP. Brinton
REYNOLDS, Jr. gave talk on
Founders Day and the group
voted to present a Founders Day
gift of five dollars, to be divided
between state and national for
PTA extension. A nominating
committee was named to present
a slate at the next meeting of
nominees for officers for next
year. Robert Mills is chairman of
the committee, which includes
Norman G. Wilder, Miss Caroline
Stats, Mrs. Glenn Busker, and
Mrs. James Warren.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-06
3 4-H'ERS VISIT
MAYOR BLENDT
Town Official Receives Gifts
In Recognition of National
All Club Week
MAYOR PRAISES GROUP

Three members of the County
Line All Club, accompanied by
their co-leaders Gerald K. Helm
old and Ronald H. Stevens, high
lighted local observances of Ma
tional All Club Week with a visit
to the office of Mayor George M.
Blendt Wednesday evening. The
visit was arranged to coincide
with the organizations annual
celebration of Club Week and is
planned as yearly activity. Rich
ard Reed, Joan Stevens, and Bette
Ann Stats presented the mayor
with three gifts symbolic of the
occasion. They were a letter open
er with a hard-dred green enamel
emblem on the handle, All en-
blem paperweight, and a 1858
All Club calendar. Reed, presi-
dent of the local organization,
made The presentation speech.
Mayor Blendt responded with
praise for the All program and
the work being achieved by the
local unit. All is doing a wonder
full job in this community, he said.
The Smyrna chief executive well
coined the club members to Town
Hall and issued an invitation for
them to attend some future meet
ing of the council that they might
see how their town is governed.
Making use of the theme "4-H
Salute to Parents, the members
and leaders of the County Line
Club have joined with other All
units in the community and state
this week, March 1-8, in celebra-
ton of Club Week. These young
people, between the ages of 10
and 81 years, have undertaken
many special activities and events
as part of their 1858 observance.
Included in this program are win
dow displays, gate sign contests,
membership contests, f a mi y
nights, and better newspaper,
radio, and television coverage. The
overall purpose of National All
Club Week is to inform the pub
lie about the true meaning and
value of the All program, to in
vite boys and girls to join All,
to assist new members in start
ing All projects, and to honor
All parents and leaders.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-06
LEGION WEEP
VISITS DOVER
Mrs. Vernon Randall To Be
Guest; Mrs. George Scout,
Smyrna, To Preside
MEETING SET FOR SAT,

Mrs. Vernon H. Randall, of Bal
timore, national vice president of
the American Legion Auxiliary
Eastern Division, will be the guest
of the Department of Delaware
American Legion Auxiliary at a
luncheon and executive meeting
at the Dover Hotel on Saturday,
March s. Mrs. Park w. Hunting
ton, of Wilmington, distinguished
guest chairman of the Depart
ment of Delaware, will welcome
the guest, and the meeting will
be presided over by Mrs. George
T. Scout, of Smyrna, department
president. This will be an open
meeting to all auxiliary members
and Mrs. Scout urges their at
tendance. Mrs. Randall, is CIV
ing leadership to activities of the
American Legion Auxiliary in the
eastern states this year. She has
been active in work of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary since 1914,
when she became the first men,
Der of her local unit eligible
through World War II service of
a member of her family. After a
successful year of leadership of
Auxiliary activities in Maryland,
she represented her state on the
organizations National Executive
Committee and was appointed
chairman of the National Ameri-
canism committee. Two years in
Americanism work were followed
by two years on the National
Radio Television committee, as
chairman and vice chairman. In
addition to her Auxiliary activi-
ties, Mrs. Randall is a vice presi-
dent of the Star Spangled Ban
ner Flag House Association, serv-
ed seven years as treasurer of the
Maryland State Federation of Re-
publican Women, is active in the
work of her church, and in the
civic affairs of her community.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-06
POOL CONSTRUCTION BEGINS
Swimming Club Plans For May
Both Opening

The Smyrna Swimming Club,
Inc. has announced the signing of
a contract for the construction of
a pool to be completed by May
80. Delmarva Pools, Inc. is sched-
uled to start work on the Carter
Road site in the next few days.
The contract calls for a kidney
shaped California Walstrom Pool
covering Approximately 1900
square feet, a wading pool for
smaller children, and bath house.
The Smyrna Swimming Club, Inc.
is a private, non-profit corpora
ton, organized to construct, own,
and operate a swimming pool
solely for the benefit of it's men,
bers. A membership limit of 50
families has been established to
insure against overcrowding. APP
plications are still being accepted
and will continue until the quota
is filled. Anyone interested in OBJ
tanning more information is re-
quested to contact one of the fol-
lowing temporary officers: Jerome
D. Niles, Jr., president; John E.
Wilson III, vice president; George
D. Wright, secretary; Lee F.
Slaughter, treasurer; or DR.. H. ].
Laggner, William B. Owens, or T.
S. Wilson, Jr.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-03-06
QUALITY BELTS
LODGES APPEAL
Smyrna Poultry Firm Files
Official Protest in
Superior Court
HEALTH BOARD CITED

An appeal from an order of the
State Board of Health closing
poultry processing operations of
Quality Belts, Inc, Smyrna, has
been filed by the company in SUI
perior Court through its attorney,
Robert w. Tunnel, Georgetown.
Residents in the vicinity of the
plant had complained that a moi
some and obnoxious condition fire.
quently emanated from the plant.
The health board in October held
a hearing on the question of
whether its license should be con-
tinued or revoked, according to
the appeal papers. The board gave
it's decision revoking the COM
pany's license and denying an ap-
plication to continue on Dec. 10.
The appeal contends that the no.
tice of the hearing to determine
whether the license to operate a
poultry processing plant should be
continued or revoked did not adj
wise, nor was any evidence intro
duced to indicate, that Quality
Belts failed to provide for the re-
moval of its filth or other refuse
in a manner not creating moi
some or obnoxious condition in the
language of the law. Nor in the
health boards decision, according
to the appeal, is there mention of
the removal of filth or refuse,
which is the only ground for dem
ial or revocation of a license I'M
der the stature having to do with
the creation of a noisome or OBJ
noxious condition. Further, the ap-
peal claims, there was no allega-
ton or evidence to indicate that
Quality Belts was eviscerating
poultry, for which it had not been
granted a license or permit by the
health board. The appeal mentions
that the notice of the October
hearing indicated that Quality
Belts did hold a license to operate
a poultry processing plant.