davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1958-08-15
The Readers Forum

certain very unfair and vicious ideas
about Communists to remain unchaI-
lenged In quoting Father Patrick J.
Byrne as attributing the formula:
Strike the shepherd and the sheep
VIII scatter" to the Communists, simple
honesty demanded that it be shown
that this is a totalitarian tactic. and
in America is being used extensively.
not by Communists, but to strike not
only Communist leaders but intimidate
and silence anyone with ideas contrary
to vested interests Also, Mrs. Bill
iings inserted in parenthesis following
the good Fathers name: (who Accord
ing to the best available reports died
at their hands) Who would question
best available reports if the myth is
to remain intact All me! - HOBART
McKEAN, Circle
The people's voice., 1958-08-15

Reader Mexican would do well TO
go back and give the article in question
another reading, for Gretchen expressed
hrself clearly and well as to those who
would destroy the effectiveness of peo-
pies organizations and basic demo-
cratic principles. AS for Father Byrnes'
death, best available reports" NAV
not be entirely without foundation. If
recall correctly, best available re-
ports" put the finger squarely on the
Communists for the wanton mass nur-
ders in Hungary two years ago; caused
many lifelong Communists, both here
and abroad to quit the party, although
as strongly as before, their
belief in MarXism.-EDITOR
The people's voice., 1958-08-15
Looking AT the Republican Record

From the Madison, Wis, CAPITAL TIMES)
Promise: To balance the deficit
coming
To reduce the Increasing
limit another $40 billion.
Promises To bring the boys home put
them in Lebanon.
Promises To check the high
alltime
Promise: Prosperity Performance:
Promises Full parity the market
No parity in market place, anywhere else
Promises Hounds tooth" cleanliness
NxOn's Checkers Adams
The people's voice., 1958-08-15

definitely. 1t seems as though the
populace in that part of Sanders county
has been trying for some time to find
out what became of the 100000 that
the Washington Water Power paid
to the Fish and Game Commission in
lieu of fish ladder at the first dam,
not one word about the second dam.
A lot of water, no fish, and the Com
mission still stalling; testing the rough
fish for swimming, planting nothing in
the waters.* Well! Mr.. Taxpayer, as
We sow so shall ye reap. Remember
this is Legislative year-what will you
do in legislature assembled? TOM
PEASLEY, Roman.
Part of the answers to the points
raised by Mr.. Peasley may be found
in article Rainbow Trout :" else
where in this issue.-EDITOR.
The people's voice., 1958-08-15
QUOTE

QUOTE
we were promised prosperity
without initiation. We have been Civ
en- initiation without prosperity. .
REP. WRIGHT PATMAN( D-Texasl
The people's voice., 1958-08-15
A Montanan's
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK
By "BRITTo ENGLUND secy to CONG LEE METCALF


cy. to CONG. LEE METCALF
consented to federal acquisition of
land for this purpose in 1853. Organ
izations on record in support of the
Metcalf bill include the Montana
Wildlife Federation and the Cham
bers of Commerce of Missoula, Kali
spell, Poison and Columbia Falls.
BUG BILL
President Eisenhower has signed
into law a measure which started as
CLEAN in Congressman Metcalf's
eye two years ago.
In June of 1856, during the closing
days of the 84th Congress, Metcalf
dropped in a bill directing the Secre-
tary of Interior to begin continuing
studies of the effects of pesticides
on fish and wildlife. He reintroduced
it last year.
Studies will lead to determination
of the amounts and mixtures of such
chemicals that can be used effectively
to control insects, weeds and plant
diseases while minimizing loss of fish
and wildlife resources.
Reports of appalling loss of fish
and wildlife following large-scale
aerial spraying include the wiping
out of fish in the Yellowstone River
downstream from Yellowstone Park
in 1866.
WINTER WONDERLAND
The question of earlier and later,
0r year-round, opening of highways
TO and through Yellowstone Park
came up last year at one of the regu-
ar meetings of Montanans in Con-
gress.
Sens. Murray and Manifold, Con-
sressmen Metcalf and Anderson has
lsked Director Wirth of the National
Park Service to study the feasibility
# keeping Park interior roads and
ntrances open year-round or for as
1uch of the year as practical.
Wirth set up a Snow Survey Com
littee, including Park Service, Pub
C Roads Bureau, Yellowstone Park
ompany and state highway depart
lent officials in the area Last week,
he Montana delegation got copy of
leir report.
First, the committee ruled out the
operation due to the
hard facts of economies" They esti-
ated that keeping the roads and
ltrances open all year would mean
initial investment of So million
US annual operating costs of more
an $380,000. This, they said, would
Mount to $15.02 for every vehicle
tering the Park in winter.
Economics also ruled out the April
Dec. 1 season.
The committee recommendation is
target dates of May 1 for open
3 and Nov. 1 for closing east, south
q west entrances, with June l.
tober Is the dates for the Cooke
5y-Red Lodge Road. Adopting these
concentrations will add an esti-
ted S32,500 year to the Parks
wv removal budget.
While the (Committee)a report
oeen accepted as factual engi-
srlng presentation of the situation
1t exists today, continuing atten-
will be given to travel trends"
rth wrote the delegation. 'Tf at
time in the future such trends
lcate sufficient change, further
dies will be made to determine
need for longer season or all
+ operation"
DERAL AID TO EDUCATION
he Office of Education certified
346 for immediate payment to
by High School District d under
'llc Law 874. Under this law the
eral government aids school dis
Us IN areas of federal impact.
oTE
we were Dromisad pros,o,,;+
The people's voice., 1958-08-15
FEDERAL AID TO EDUCATION

The Office of Education certified
$$i,846 for immediate payment to
Libby High School District 4 under
Publlc Law 874. Under this law. the
FEDERAL government aids school dis
tricts In areas of federal impact
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

son, Bruce Burton.
Mrs. Martha E. Conoway and
daughter, Mrs Lulu Lynch had as
their Sunday afternoon visitors,
Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, of George
town, and Mrs. Matte Murray, of
Rcxana. nieces, of Mrs. Conoway;
Mr.. Paul McCabe, of Dagsboro, d
nephew. of Mrs. Conoway; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward McCabe. of Selbyville,
cousins of the above Mrs. Conoway;
Mrs. Ethel B. Davidson, a niece and
cousin; Mrs. Clara E Richards. a
neighbor and friend; and Mrs. Mary
j. Short. friend.
Mrs Edna Mclaughlin, of Clarks-
vile was also a dinner guest of
Mrs. Amanda Daisey on Wednesday.
Mr.. Larry Mundy, husband of
Mrs. Patsy Mendy, has entered the
service and will be assigned his sta
ton soon. They have a daughter,
Sheila.
The United Loyal Workers Sun
day School Glass will be entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Pickering on Tuesday evening, May
18th, at 7:30.
Mrs. Viola Burton will preside
over the business and Mrs. Mildred
Evans will lead the devotions; Mrs.
Allie Pickering, hostess. All MEM
bers are expected to attend.
Miss Jeanette Belts of George
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

here, namely, Mariners Bethel, the
Church of Christ and the Ocean
View Presbyterian Church. Let us
pay tribute to our Mothers by wear
ing a white flower If our mothers
are deceased; or colored corsage If
living.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Wharton
announce the birth of son, on Fri
day, May End at the Beebe Hospital,
at Lewes.
Mrs. Elva Steele has returned
home after spending the winter in
Clearwater, Florida. Miss Mildred
Carey is visiting friends in Harr-
ington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Daisey are
spending sometime in their home
here.
Mrs. Clara B. Pusey had rs her
visitors on Sunday afternoon, Mr..
Vernon w. McCabe from Bethel
Methodist Church; Mr. John Kuns-
man, Jr., Miss Effie Householder
and Mrs. Mary Rave, all from Re-
hoboth; Mrs. Margaret Marshall
from Dagsboro; and Mrs. Ethel B.
Davidson, of Ocean View.
The beautiful basket Of flowers
at the Church Chancel were pre-
sented by Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bur-
ton; and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Burton, parents and grandparents,
in memory of their son and g-a1id-
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel B. Davidson

Church School. formerly called
Sunday School, is conducted at
9:45 until 10:45 at Mariners Bethel
Methodist Church, on Sunday morn
ing. There were 157 present on
Sunday. Mr.. Ralph Helm is the
General Supt.; and Mrs. Florence
Burbage, Junior Supt.
At eleven o'clock the Worship
Service begins, Rev. Charles e.
Covington delivered profitable SER
mon on the subject: Stewardship
of Possessions" taken from the
Scripture which says: and Abram
was very rich, in silver and in gold.
Genesis 1872. Mrs. Sally Jane Hick-
man was the organisl; the Choir
sang, "The Cathedral Bells, with
Mrs. Ella Mezick, Director.
A Church Improvement and Build
ing Fund Campaign is on now. The
present Bethel Church will be re-
paired and some necessary changes
made then we will erect an Edu-
cational Building, with 8 class
rooms ON the second floor and on
the first floor there will be two
class rooms, an auditorium, kit
chen, two lavatories, storage
room, and boiler room. The esti-
mated cost of the Church improve
ments and the new educational
building is $63,000 There has been
over $4,000 contributed already.
There will be Scout pack COM
mittee meeting on Thursday even
ing, at 7:30 o'clock, May Sth of this
week
Regular services this Sunday,
May 11th, when Mothers Day will
be observed in all three Churches
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Caesar Rodney School
News

Harold w. Parker, Moore's Lake,
Dover, Delaware, was elected pres
ident of the Caesar Rodney Parent
Teachers Association for the 1858
SO school year at the recent clos
ing meeting of the present year.
Mr. Parker has served on the FIX
ecutiye Board of the P.T.A. for two
years as chairman of publicity. He
succeeds C. HI. Galloway of Mag
nolia.
Chaplain Allan Hardness install
ed the new officers which in addi-
tion to Mr.. Parker are:
ce-President, William B. Nit
ten, Jr.; Secretary, Mrs. Ruth x.
Sanderson; Treasurer, Mrs. Mary
w. Weik.
During the business meeting the
following financial transactions
recommended by the Executive
Committee were approved: 1. the
transfer of $2OS00 from the mac
tive organ savings fund to the gen
eral fund; 2. Expenditures of funds
as follows:
a. $4,000 Scholarship for teach
er education; b. $25.00 Summer Mu-
sic Camp Scholarship; C. $4,000.
For publication of "Grafik" (school
picture magazine); d. $4,000 Play
ground equipment; e. $4,000 Pur-
chase of books for new elementary
library: f. $25.0O Equipment for
teachers room: e. $25.00 First
grade visiting day expense for
lunch; h. $2500 Prom Breakfast.
The program consisted of a dis
play of Art and Industrial Arts
work from the entire school. Carl
r. Scheidt. high school art in
structor and program chairman for
the P.T.A. outlined the objectives
in the various areas and introduced
the following participating teach
ers:
Miss Dorothy E. Warren, pri-
mary grades, Art and Music; Miss
Charlotte Wohlheiter, elementary
school Art: j. Edward Morris, Vo-
cational Electric shop, Industrial
Arts and Farm Shop; Miller j.
Gibe, Industrial Arts and Carpen-
try; w. Frank Wolfe, Vocational
Auto mechanics and farm shop.
Following the program refresh
ments were served in the cafeteria
by the second grade mothers, Mrs.
William b. Mitten, chairman.
A second grade doll show direct
ed by Mrs. Virginia Dewey and
Miss Marian Day was held in the
new band room and attracted a
large group of visitors.
President Galloway expressed his
appreciation for the work of the
various committee chairmen and
reported a final total of 953 mem
bers.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
NiIL.LVILLE
Mile c. Banks
Ph0ues Dickinson 461

The WSCS met on Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. Amy
Short with good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West of
Whiteneck spent Sunday at Fed
eralsburg. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Nengh and
daughters spent the weekend in
Centerville. Md.
Birthday Shower
A birthday shower was given in
honor OF Mrs. Laura Evans at her
home on Saturday evening by Mrs.
Amy Short. Those present were:
Mrs. Laura Murray, who was cele-
brating her birthday. too, Mr.. and
Mrs Roland West, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Evans, Mrs. Alberta God
frey of Millsboro, Mrs. Mary Long,
Mrs. Pearl Evans, Miss Doris
Hickman, Mrs. Dorothy Walter and
Mrs. Millie Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pidgeon and
children, Stella. Mae and Freddie
OF Malvern, Pa, spent the week
end with Mrs. Robert Acton and
sister, Mrs. James Lucy, who re-
turned to Malvern with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Truitt of
Ocean City were dinner guests of
Mrs. Acton on Saturday.
On the sick list this week were
Mrs. Laura Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Shockley, Mrs. Atlanta Simp-
ler and Mrs. Carl Lekites. We hope
they will recover soon.
The Girl Scouts will go on a
three-mile cross country hike on
Thursday. On returning they will
enjoy a hot dog roast. They are
working hard to receive the thou
sand mile badge. So far they have
covered 35 miles.
The Winsome Glass of the Mill
Vile Methodist Church will hold
a covered dish supper on Friday
evening at $3.50 o'clock in the
Cleaners Hall.
Sunday is Mothers Day. Attend
church with your mother.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
FREDERICK
Mrs. Emma D0Ian
Phone Frederick 5-5461

There will be a special Mothers
Day sermon and also special mu-
sic and singing for Sunday, May
IL.
Mrs. Homer t. Hopkins of town
and Mrs. Grier Emory of Reho-
both spent Tuesday in Wilmington.
They were luncheon guests of Mrs.
Emory's son, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Emory and family and were enter
taineG at a turkey dinner by Mr.
and Mrs. Levy C. Rodgers and
daughter Kav at Windybush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett
were Saturday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Mitchell of Ridge.
ly, Md.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jester spent the
weekend with her grandchildren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gray and chill
dren of Harrington.
Mrs. Mary Coverdale entered the
Milford Memorial Hospital on
Wednesday. She will welcome
hearing from frieEds.
Mrs. Betty Jane Carter and chill
dren were Friday visitors with her
81 Iduu Pal tltS, MI anu MIS avery
Clendaniei of Harrington.
On Wednesday evening the
WSGS OF Frederick Church spon-
sored a supper for members of
she MYF of the church. The MYF
invited the counselors of the
MYAF who sponsor them. At this
meeting John Woodrow was pre-.
sented a gift from the Sunday
School of which Mr.. Woodrow has
been superintendent for seven
years. Mr.. Woodrow has been a
great help to the MYF also. All
members wish to give a vote OF
appreciation to Mr.. Woodrow and
the MYF wish to thank the MYAF
and WSCS for their help. They
welcome the new Sunday School
superintendent, Daniel Hudson
SA-2 and Mrs. Ernest Lake and
A-3 and Mrs. Robert Nenno are on
12-day furlough and will visit
their parents in Oklahoma and
Texas.
William Hemphill entertained
at Stanley party at her home on
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hovey of Wildwood,
N. j.
Mrs. Pearl Rash of town and Roy
Kemp OF Milford were Sunday din
ner guests of their mother, Mrs.
Susan Kemp.
Frederick was visited on Sunday
evening with quite a freak storm,
/; hail pelted homes and gardens
with hail as large as hen eggs.
Hope the storm did not do too
much harm to young plants.
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fora Tatman and family, were.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Tatman of
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Jimmie Coyerdale
and sons of Milford were Sunday
visitors of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Cover iale and fam
lily.
Ronnie Coverdale has returned
home after an emergency appen-
dectomy on Tuesday of last week.
He is doing fine.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

town. visited her mother, Mrs. Vera
Belts, on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Powell,
of Frankford, were dinner guests
of their sister. Miss Mary c. Evans
and Mrs May Bunting, on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Maurice Evans
and son, Jimmie and daughter, Bar
bara, of Wilmington spent the week
end at their home mere. and visit
ed Miss Mary c. Evans and Mrs.
Nettie Hickman while here.
Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Cooper
and son, Robert of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend at their sum-
mer home here, and looking after
tie needs of the Richards home
slso
Mrs. Herbert Daisey has been
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital, having undergone an
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

operation for gall bladder and ap-
pendectomy. She Is recovering nice
ly and is expected to return home
this week.
Mrs. Elsie Hickman accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. Elwood Lynch
to Salisbury, where she spent last
weekend with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Pepper. of
,Selbyville, visited their mother,
Mrs. May Bunting, on Sunday after
noon.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

The u. S. Army now has "A
Harachute Emergency Ration"
consisting of concentrated food
and water publication tablets for
fliers who have to bail out in de-
serted areas 1t is packed in a
small tin which cannot be dam
aged by weather.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

The platypus, rarely seen outside
its native Australia, is duck-bi1led,
web-footed, furbearing, water
dwelling, egg-laying, young-suck-
ling and poison-spined.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

In Asuncion. capital of Para
quay in South America, women OUT
number men by two to one.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

Here's the finest in EASY
ovfornofic laundering. A
real work soyer" prize TO
win. rs an all fobrie 3 tenn
perofyre EASY automatic
wosher with EASY'S exelu-
sive sip-iop filter. 2 speed
ord 2 cycle.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09

Finest performing COM
poet tronsisfor rodio.
Push pull oudio circuit
for moximum perform
once and economy. 500
hours on Just 4 noshlisht
batteries. Leather like
finish cose 6M" x 9M"
3H".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

uou marcel And yOWU find ITS Tadag as IS ON y 0yeV!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Better get a good look at Chevy's low
price tag before you take a trial ride.
Once you're on the road the feeling
comes over you fast that this one moves
strictly in the high-price class.
No other car in Chevrolet's field coddles
you with such a soft ride or responds
with such eager-to-please power. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

Full Coil suspension is standard on
every modeI-or you can even have a
real air ride" il you wish. Add to this
the smoothest power team in its field
the radically new Turbo-Thrust V8"
and triple-turbine Turboglide"-and
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHOI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

you've got combination that puts yo
right in step with the costliest OF carr
Yet, with all these advances, you'll i'm
Chevrolet prices begin right down Q
the bottom of the ladder.
Optional at extra cos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

from Broadway and radio 10 his
film debut in Intruder in the
Dust" Ills career was assured
as he played in Stars in My
Crown" Young Man With q
Horn" THE Breaking Point. :"
TO Have and Have Not. Z"
Trial and Something Of Val
uc"
All Of the roles played by Her
nandez. who is man OF com
handing dignity. have portrayed
characters OF marked intelligence.
And for a man who doesn't know
where he learned 10 read and
write he has come long WY.
Porfrsys Hsndy's Father
In bis Latest film assignment
Paramounts st Louis Blues.
the dramatizcd biography Of w.
{. Handy. he portrays the young
composers clergyman father who
opposes ms giited sons interest
in syncopated music. Nat King
Cole is cast as Handy Others
in the east are Pearl Bailey,
Eartha Kit. Cab Galloway. Ma.
halia Jackson. Fila Fitzgerald
and Ruby Dee.
Hernandez main ambition 10.
day is to- settle down in Puerto
Rico nd try TO give impetus to
the thcater. There are almost
$4,000 students at the University
and lot of undcveIopcd talent.
Opposed 10 snobbery
In the small repcrtory theater
Hernandez conducts as q hobby
in the suburbs Of San Juan, one
Of his main ideas is 10 get
away from q certain snobbery he
feels Is TO prevalent in theatrica!
production, and select vehicles
according 10 the talent avail.
able.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
tcontinued From Psso 81

(coniinued From pHso 81
theme. They include Or. Buell.
G. Gallagher. president OF
City College Of N. Y; Or:
1sdIey cantriI, chairman OF
The board Of the Institute
for international Social Re.
search, Princeton, NJ. j., and
DR.. Marion billiard, ovfsfand-
ina woman doctor, a vice pre-
sldent of the YWcA OF Can
ada, and author Of the best
seller "a Wemsn Doctor
Locks at Love and Life"
Paul G. Hoffman, corpora
lion executive and ialcrna.
lional aflaTs expert, will DC
the p'iAcipal speaker ut the
convention GiMaer Saturday
.igsi, March Is, ard DR..
edwin T. Dahlbc"g. prcSi.
lent OF the National Council
Of Chu.racS, wi speak Sun.
night preceding presentation
of the YWCAs peace state
ment.
Five womcl win 60 10 the
convention rs voting dclega-
les from the YWCA of Metro
poli.an Detroit. They arc:
Miss Eldridgc; Mrs. Helen
Graham, $50 +. Philadelphia
~, first vice chairman OF the
Lucy Thurman Bran h
Board of Management; Mrs.
Bernard l.. lIundley, l2940
st. Mary's Ave. (27). chair
man Of the Central Branch
p0ard Of Management; Mrs.
j. L.. Lambin. 1862 Hazel
ton (l9l. membe~ Of the
Northern Branch Board Of
Management; and Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
{ COMMUNITY CENTER
OF ST. STEPHENS CHURCH

Another progressive step was
added 10 the annals of st Ste.
phcns AME Church Sunday at
tcrnoon when the doors Of this
Sf25, coo structure was opened to
the general public as a real com
munly center for ALL located at
COCO Stanford and McGraw.
Or. chas. S. Spivey, pastor
OF this church. was the princi'
pal speaker and others we're
IL. Gov. Phil Hart and John J.
considne. general svperinten-
dent OF parks and recreation.
Who shared in the honor OF
cutting the ribbon.
4 tremendous crowd witnessed
the ceremony
Mrs. Gwcndolyn Harrison OF
IronwOod was hostess last We'd
ncsday evening to the Peter Pan
club,
Detroit City Woman's Club viii
hold their regular meeting Tues
day at the residence OF Mrs. X
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

PASTORS MESSAGE

The fields are white unto the
harvest. AS we near Easter these
days provide a grand opportun.
ity TO gather a great harvest for
the Lord OF the harvest.
Our witness as members OF the
church should be clear and un-
ceasing at this time especially
As long as there is one outside
the fold we of the Household Of
Faith cannot cease 10 encourage
such persons to accept Christ and
unite with His church.
Therefore you are again urged
To invite loved ones. fellow work
ers, etc, to make their decisions
for the Christ and TO attend ST.
Marks with you.
The other burden upon my
heart in addition 10 the need OF
increased evangelism is our need
for increased stewardship. Here,
too. the need is pressing, for
there is an outstanding balance
Of $1,000 owed on the parsonage
mortgage remember. we prom
ised to pay this off last Fall, but
dinnt reach our Rally goaD; the
church needs TO be rcdccorated
on the inside and trimmed on
the outside; furnaces at the par
sanagc and church need to be
converted from oil TO gas, etc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
versity.

MONROVlA, Liberia - Liber-
las national Legislature gave
speedy APPROVAL last week to a
law making racial discrimination
a crime in the Negro republic.
II is punsh1lIIc ~ fines up TO
$50, 600 and jail terms in some
eases.
Convicted foreign companies
will have their businesses closed
for a third offensc Individual
foreigners vii 20 depCrtcd' Ii
bcrians ny.ci i Ct the crime
may be j.iicd or one year
The I.er stature passed the law
within three hours If receiving
the draft from President William
V. Tubman
The preamble TO the act SAID
certain foreign concessions are
practicing segregation and dis'
elimination.
Newspapers have been acc'is'