davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
ALERTA
Continuation de Il pag. 3

greso, Sc dedico a prepare ell
plan subversivo del cual ell Co
bierno tuvo noticia no solo por
parte de amigos suyos, sino tam
bien de elementos politicos que
no lie son adictos.
En- SUI informe al pals sobre
las medidas tomadas durante Ell
estado de emergencia, ell Presi-
dente declare que ante las pri-
meras noticias sobre ell complot
Sc habia limitado a disponer
nedidaS de vigilancia normal,
pero que Sc vic obligado a i'm
poner ell estado de sitio al pre-
sentarse "un hecho aislado' en-
una unload de las Fuerzas Ar
madas. Este hecho 10 califico de
"insignificante en- 81 mismo y en-
Sus alcances," p%rometiendo que
SRA conocido pdblicamente en-
hreve. FL official acusado por es-
te hecho esta sometido a inves-
tigacion por la justicia militar
y es ell unico Official en- servicio
implicado en- ell complot.
Ademas, Sc anuncio Official
mente que hay once ex-oficiales
retenidos dentro del proceso, y
trece clviles. Entire los militares
en- retro que Sc encuentran a
ordenes de la justicic, ademas de
Rojas Pinilla, estan su consue-
gro Jaime Polonia Puyo, ell ex-
genera. Marco A. Villamizar, ell
coronei Daniel Cuervo Araoz y
t.ros que ocuparon posiciones
durante Ell regimen dictatoriaI
asl como SUI hijo, ell teniente
Carlos Rojas Correa. Entire los
clviles detenidos ell mas salem
tie es Humberto Silva Valdivie-
SO, Representante alICongreso.
Lleras hizo I'm elogio de las
FuerzaS Armadas, de las cusles
dijo que procedieron con "uni-
dad y eficacia," y advirtio que
ell Lecho de mantener apresados
a los presuntos complicados en-
ell plan. no significa I'm fallo.
Advirtio que sera la justicia la
que docidira sobre las response
bilidades que corresponds a ca
da cual.
Enfaticamente ell Presidente
prometio al pals que no tendra
estado de sitio ''sino en- ell mi
nimo y necesario grade para
que su tranquilidad no Sc alte-
re" y previno que Sc manten-
dra la vigilancia para impedir
que Rojas Pinilla o elementos
sediciosos perturben la paz que
esta recIamando TODD ell pals.
Despues de afirmar que posi-
bilemente la tentative ha sido
conjurada, hizo a la nacion la
sombria advertencia de que Sc
esta aproximando a una gran
crisis" provocada por los bajos
precios del cafe.
Ante este hecho anticipo que
Sc pedlra mas austeridad y soli-
daridai a todos los colombianos,
pero que en- Gambia no podra
ofrecerles mas que sacrificios y
restricciones. Ell Presidente en-
carecio que Sc fortalezca ell espi-
ritu del Frente Nacional para
sortear la proxiila crisis y abo-
60 poroue Sc impidan nuevos
intentos subversivos, o para per-
tIrbar la paz, va que ellos no lie
%permitirian al Gobierno concre-
tarse q la labor de conjurar los
efectos de la proxima crisis.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
DENUNcIA
(Viene de la primera1

Ntlene ue Id fTlIncfdJ
desde ALI los tiroteos de la rebe-
lion. Hubo, ademas, grandes mo
vimlentos de tropas en- la isla
comunista y tres hombres fue-
ron ejecutados. Habitantes de
Macao contemplation las ejecu-
clones con binoculares y teles-
copios.
La Radio Pekin hasta ahora
paso por alto la question, pero
Radio Moscu, en- una transmit
sion en- russo, dio 10 que podria
considerarse la comprobacion de
la inqLietud de que hablan los
despachos de Macao en- la pro-
vincia china comunista de Kwan.
tung.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
BRASIL
Viene de la Primera)

xoto, negocia desde hace dos
meseS con la Embajada soviet
ca la reanudacion del concrete
entire amhos paises y agregaron
que las conversaciones Sc han
efectuado con pleno conoeimien-
to del Ministerio.
Tambien declararon que la
cancilleria esta' en- favor de las
relaciones comerclales con Ru-
STA, y senalaron que en- los nue.
We primeros meses de 1858 ell
concrete de Brasil con los pal
ses comunistas, inc1uyenf1 a
China Comunista, assemble a
aproximadamente nueve milo
mes de d6lares.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
cANcELAN
(Viene de la Primera)

viandolos con una licencia ge-
neral. Posteriormente modific6
ell plan e hizo arreglos con Ca
males para pasar de contraban-
do ell material a Mexico. Alre-
dedor de diez rollos de cable
fueron transportados legal
mente al vecino pals antes de
que funcionarios de Aduana de
Estados Unidos Sc incautasen
de I'm embafque ,en la frontera
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
DETENIDO
r(Viene de la Primera)

presentado I'm Recurso de
Habeas Corpus en- favor de
LIanuza y, agrego que como
Estados Unidos es una ma
clon libre y democratica Lila
us olSend oluoId eIes emu
lioertad 81 no existen razo-
mes para su ~arrestu, O presen-
tado ante las autoridades com
potentes para ser instruido
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
PIDEN Sc. =.
(Viene de la Primera)

NADIA, Chile, Colombia, Costa Ri
ca, Cuba, Republica Dominica
ma, Ecuador, Francia, Guatema-
Ia, Haiti, Honduras, Italia, Mica
ragua, Noruega, Panama, Para
quay, Portugal, Espaha, Gran
Bretaha, Estados Unidos, Uru-
quay y Venezuela, entire otras.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12

continuation de Ia paR. b

Continuation de Ia paR. -
prestado va servicios anterior
mente como Ministro de Rela-
clones Exteriores y haber sido
mucho : tempo delegado de
la sociedad de naciones, lleva
al cargo que ahora va a desem-
penar una extensa experienced
y una amplia perspective. Sus
amigos de aqui lie desean toda
elase de exitos'.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Woman Blamed
In Own Death

A coroner's jury yesterday
ruled Mrs. Mary A. Lanahan,
of 4607 Connecticut avenue
NV, who died after she was
struck by a car as she crossed
Pennsylvania avenue. was re-
sponsible for her own death.
Mrs. Lanahan and her sister,
Mrs. Anne Finnern, 81, of the
same address, were struck in a
croSswalk at Thirteenth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV on
January "a. Mrs. Lanahan died
in Emergency Hospital the next
day.
Detective William K everett
of the Accident Investigation
Unit said the inquest was post
poned until Mrs. Finnern, who
was hoSpitalized after the acci-
dent, was able to appear.
The car was driven by George
w. Tinker. Sc. of 1923 u street
S.W., police said.
Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald said testimony at the
inquest indicated that Mrs.
Lanahan was moving against
the don't walk" sign at the
intersection.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
June ID Set
For Tribute
ToU. S. Flag
Rv the Associated Pres

President Eisenhower has
urged all Americans to pay
tribute to the Stars and Stripes
on Flag Day, June IA, as a
banner under which people of
varied heritage, creed and race
have found surcease from op-
preston
In a proclamation yesterday
the President said:
1T is fitting that we should
observe this anniversary by
solemn contemplation of the
meaning of the flag we honor.
We should remember that it is
emblematic Of our Nation it.
self: that our aspirations, our
principles. our whole character
as a people are symbolized in
the Stars and Stripes.
I'VE should recall that under
its protecting folds generations
Of Americans have lived and
worked to establish the foun-
dations of our Nations
greatness
Evening star., 1958-05-13

Fifth street NE, waving a
glass. Were going to hold to-
gether till the last mani"
"Sit down before you drop
that glass;" Harry A, Shinn, 70
Of Hyattsville, Md. commanded
tartly. You're too old to get
excited"
Squabbling. reminiScing ard
cracking barracks jokes. the
surviving members of Company
@ Of the Morton Cadets
brought to life for a few hours
a vigorous era in American
history when this country first
fiexed its muscles and welded a
big stick in foreign affairs.
Eastern High Boys
1t was in the 1905 that a
group of Eastern High School
boys composing a winning
competitive drill company en-
listed in the National Guard
and soon became known as
the Morton Cadets. Interstate
Drill Team. Most volunteered
for service in the Spanish
American War and were en-
listed in the First District Vol
unteer Regiment as Company
G.
They are among the Nations
last survivors of the Spanish
American War which blaZed
over Cuba and elsewhere six
decades ago this month. Eighty
three Washington youths an
swered President McKinley's
call to arms after the sinking
Of the battleship, Maine, in
Havana harbor.
I'VE stepped of the boat and
watched them bring the
wounded back by mule" re-
called Ernest E. Landon, 80.
of 635 M street NE. Give 'em
hell, boys they told us. We
tried to do it. ;"
Shortly after Col. Roosevelt
and his Rough Riders led the
first charge up San Juan Hill
outside Santiago, the Washing
tonians moved up in support.
Wouldn't Let Us Fire
"They wouldn't let us fire,
though" Mr.. Gilman added.
1--WE had black powder rifles,
and if we had fired, it would
have given away our positions.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Jupon Again Presses
For Halt 10 H-Tests

TOKYO. May Is Np.-Japan
has expressed regret over the
latest series Of United States
nuclear tests In the Pacific and
asked for their immediate sus-
pension.
In a note handed 10 the
United States Embassy yester-
Evening star., 1958-05-13
GEORGIAN SUES
SELF FOR S87
BY MISTAKE

ATLANTA. Ga. P1.-A
suburban East Point man is
suing himself-by mistake.
Emmett E. ItSon filed
papers in East Point City
Court to recover S87 dam
ages in a broken auto
windshield case.
Papers were served on
Mr.. Itson yesterday.
In filling out the papers.
Mr.. Itson had written his
name in the wrong spot
and became the defendant
instead of the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

We stood guard in case they
charged"
Veterans Of earlier fighting
they were unprepared for the
dreary period of inactivity that
followed. Bedding down in
muddy trenches with only a
makeshift roof of palm leaves
for shelter, many of them fell
victims to yellow fever.
Not everybody, though. "
snapped the irrepressible Mr.,
Shinn. Lots of us got into
Santiago for some of their good
beer"
Other survivors who an
swered roll call last night were
Norman E. Norman, a young
ster of rs from Sea Girt, N. j..
and Charles Smell. 80. of Ar
lington. Five veterans were un-
able to attend.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Ruckets Unit
Seeks 1870
By the As.oeiated Press

Senate rackets probers have
disclosed the subpoena OF at
least 1870 witnesses, with more
still sought, for hearings on an
alleged farflung infiltration Of
labor unions and businesses by
underworld big shots.
The special Senate RacketS
Committee. headed by Senator
Mcclellan, Democrat of Arkan-
sas, is attempting to show a
pattern in which gangsters
have formed a veritable empire
and groups in the Middle West
have a working arrangement
Evening star., 1958-05-13

day the japanese government
also asked the United States
Government to strive 70 con.
clude an agreement for uncon-
ditional suspension Of nuclear
weapon tests.
The note pointed out that the
Japanese government has re-
peatedly requested the United
States and other nuclear pow
ers 10 stop testing nuclear
bombs,
Evening star., 1958-05-13

with gangsters along the East
Coast from New York to Miami.
Informants said the hearings
may start in late June or early
July to show an arrangement
between Chicago and New York
gangsters and other hoodlums
in Ohio. Michigan and Penn
sylvania.
The public hearings will cli-
max more more than a year Of
undercover investigations. Rob-
ert F. Kennedy, committee
counsel, said a number of the
witnesses are among those who
attended a mysterious conven-
ton of gangsters which the po-
lice raided at Apalachin, N. Y,
last fall. All of those present
insisted they were there to visit
a sick friend.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Pedestriun Deuths

CHICAGO-About SIS per cent
of all pedestrians killed in city
traffic we're found to be using
the public streets for crossing
between marked intersections.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Morton Cadets Hold
San Juan Hill Reunion

Six sturdy old troopers who followed Teddy Roosevelt up
San Juan Hill so celebrated what started yeste
day to be their last reunion
We're all in 80th year So" explained George H.
Gilman 49, of Baltimore it's doubtful If we'll have
another"
mo, no. mol" protested Clarence F. Brewer 78 of 28l5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers, unless he is a white
man
As "A result Of Inc order the
Brotherhood must notify immcd-
lately all its members within the
Commonwealth that the clause
IS Invalid and, within Is days
advise railroad employees cligi.
bic for membership that appli.
cations will be considered with
out regard TO race or color.
In addition. the brotherhood is
directed to attach a notice to all
copies OF its Constitution and
Bylaws distributed in Pcnnsyl-
lania stating That the clause is
imperative, and TO have due not
ice included in the next reprint
ing.
The Brotherhood was given 60
days in which to furnish proof TO
the Philadelphia and Pcnnsyl-
vania commissions that il has
complied with the order.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Theatre Courses Available

Registrations for the summer
program at Will.O-Way Apprcn-
ticc Theatre are now being ac.
ccptcd through June 81 The
summer session will offer the
regular theatre Z week course
for tccn-agcrs. adults, and uni
vcrsity students.
The school will again offer a
supervised reereational program.
combined with professional the.
atrc training, for children up TO
IL years.
The newly instituted rccrca-
tional program offers a choice
Of two fourwcck terms: June %
TO July 20; July u to Au,ust II.
The children VIII attend classes
four days each week, Monday
through Thursday. three hours
every day from 8 am. to II noon
Recreation to be Offered will
be-: pony and horseback riding
on the schools new quartcrmilc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

track. and through WHO Way
wooded trails; fencing for stage
ahd sport; softball on the new
baseball diamond: vollcyball and
badmint0n on outdoor grass
courts: and hiking.
Theatre training will include:
practical stage craft lighting
painting. construction. scene de-
sisn); radio iechniqves using
tape recorders and sound room;
aetinq theory - panfomimc and
speech; and practical production
experience. All supplies and
equipment will be provided, ex.
eePt makeup kits.
All classes arc limited to II
students Tho school is approved
Ivy The M!chiaan State Board CT
Education Further Information
and details can hc obtained by
calling Celia Merrill Turner. the
director. AT Midwest 4-iil8.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Beserk Youih-


CONTINUED from Page n
AND MY PROMISE AND PROPHECY TO THAT
WICKED AND ADULTEROUs GENERATION" OF
nANoTHER COMFORTER" THE "coMFoRTER.
WHO WILL ABIDE WITH YOU FOREVER AND TEACH
YOU ALL THINGS" !, VIA "WOMAN," Matthew 1893
MY SECOND MARY. MRS. EDDY, APPOINTED IN
LESS THAN A YEAR AFTER THE MARTYRDoM
OF MY BELOVED ABE LiNcOLN-cOMPARABLE TO
THE MARTYRDoM OF JOHN THE BAPTIST. WHICH
ACCELERATED THE MESsiAHsHIP OF JESUS.
THE CIVIL WAR COMPLETED SUBSTANTIALLY
The APPRENTICESHIP OF MY INCOMPATIBLE
PROPHECIES, DIVINE REvELATOR, MARY
BAKER EDDY, TO PRESENT PURE, PRIMITIVE
CHRISTIANITY, WITH ITS LOST ELEMENT OF
HEALING IA COMPLETE AND FINAL REVELATION,
WHOSE HIGHER MISSION is TO TAKE AWAY
THE SINS OF THE WORLD Ito EFFECT 1.-THE
HEALING OF THE NATIONS"-ReveIation-AN
APPREHENSION OF THAT ONE REAL cREA =
TON AND UNIvERSE-ETERNALLY VERY GOOD"
AS per Gen. l:3l.-lNcORRUPTiBLE. INvULNERABLE
MY MARVELLOUS CHRIST. IMPERATIVE MASTER
SCIENCE UNIVERSAL MESSIAH MILLENNIUM.
REPUDIATEs ABSOLUTELY AND COMPLETELY
ALL WORKS OF THE DEVIL /! - HE'LL. MATTER"
HUMAN BIRTHS SIN. DISEASE, DEATH DEFoRM-
TIES. DISASTERS, PESTILENcES, cATAsTRoPHEs.
soesIed ACCIDENTS WORLD WARS EVEN!
ALL OF THE MATERIAL" AND HUMAN ARE MERELY
VISIBLE, MYTHICAL. MORTAL THOUGHT
IMAGES coUNTERFEITs. AND BURLEsQUEs OF
DIVINE IDEAS -!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

Sociology Wsyne State Ua.scr-
~.
N, pastoral EXPERIENCES
He was a rural pastor f1r
many wears and rural Schocl tc4-
clcr- He kno~E the needs cf
the rural cirrches lie was an
urban rsst,r ~ GfesnSooh and
Anderson. S c. and j., i.,iee Ia
asp pm FIR Tie school, and
- ~ ~ L-.an Communities
S.nce ~. h re crsalscl, built
- .rosrim and bu.idns f the
~ sell S..cet "a; tist Church.
enc T Dc;~o.Ns NIT Beautiful
clu~ra hrildlnsS IT cost Of
S3lOOO0c0 and paid for il.
HIS FAMILY LIFE
lie is the husband If Mrs.
Pauline Campbell Alb AN. who
has led the Youth Rally since
1915 and helped to MAKE Thurs.
day night what il is. lie is the
father Of SIX children: Stephen
{. Campbell, Jr. ABB, Mrs An
sonis Walls, Az. Rev. Finley c.
Campbell. All. All. Major
Campbell ABB. Anthony c Canp
bell. student. Morehousc College.
minister. and Russell c. Camp
bell, High School He educated
himself his wife. and his chill
drcn. The Campbell Team" is
zone of the familiar sights at
cvery Congress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Rev. sc. Campbell Eyes
Natl Baptist Position

Dr. STEPHEN Calhoun Campbell
Dynamic Pastor of russell street
Baptist Church Is r.inne for
President Cf the Nst9saaI sun.
day School AMI Bari Iraimng
Union Congress ccnYcning in
Omaha. Nebraska Tn. year.
D.. Campbell. ne e. known
az Dynamo" csnone'i; has his
ohvren, me If 'nr 'sriest in
Oetrc:f. and the Bspfisf Churches
>f the State - NJ chi5s- are
end,rs;ng him. The adopte d
slogan. latch re Congress
Grow With Dynamo.
He is a builder. an or sanizcr.
an administrator faancicr, pas
ton. and church statesman. lie
plans his work and works his
plans. -
HIS EDUCATION
He holds fhe D. o., a. o., and
B. TIL. degrees from Morris Col
lege, Sumter. S. c.; Alb, 3D..
from Benedict College. Columbia.
S. C.; studied in the Graduate
School Of Religion, Howard Uni.
vers;fy, 1912; Master Of Edvcs.
ten, Wayne State University. De-
froif. Michigan; Graduate School.
University Of Michigan, Depart
menf Of Sociology. l943-44; candi-
date for the AM. Degree in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Pastor Speaks
"On Your Home"

Holy Communion was observed Sunday at Peoples Com
munity Church Woodward and Pingree at both the 1870
am. and 1890 N. services
In conjunction with the observance Of National Family
Week the pastor the Rev CARLYLE Stewart spoke
YOUR IiOME-IlEANEN OR HE'LL
Dr. Stewart ted his overfloWng congregation that the
home the background Of the nation He said the many
modern things Nhich may be in the house do not make
nome
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
18th E Warren
Community News
BY LUCILLE TRAYLoa

Last week was my FIRST wcck
selling the Detroit TRIBUNE.
Many people in the community
had to learn there was decent
newspaper printed in Detroit
They were talking about the
paper. All said il was paper
clean enough for anyone in the
family 70 read.
According TO the newest West
side TRIBUNE station, sales went
from 46 copies sold TO l9l copies
sold i'm two weeks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Strives
No ompromise-


definite and absolute II sets the record STRAIGHT
.,,e Nobody is heading for the rear, at any
time in the future
There can be Yielding and all such speculative in
are dead wrong. Monhs of discussion and careful
de went into the Presidents reorganization plan
clear as should have been seeydent before. that the
s,, Is bsnq pressed with irmness and certainty This
fundamental that the President is determined
carry through complete victory And it's proof Of the
eisenhower fervor in fighting that this is stated
60 emphaiiea.Iy No compromise. retreat.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
SAMMY DAVIS EMPLOYS
RACE AGENT

CHICAGO ~ Nieht club star
sammy Davis Jr.. widely regard
I'd as the hottest act IN show
business. has added PAP ASSoci-
atcs Ltd. to his staff Of press
agents, il was announced this
week.
PAP Ltd, a promotion. advcr-
Using and public relations FIRM
owned by Vincent TubhS. former
newspaper and magazine editor
has off ccS in the newly removal.
I'd S5OO.OO0 Harvey Broadly
Building AT 1887 s. Indiana Ave.
on Chicago'S Souihsldc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
WESLEY DAVIS sUccumss

On Saturday. May 3, we at
tended the funeral Of Mr.. Wesley
Davis. a member Of Chapel Hill
Baptist Church. also member
of the Scottish Rite Masons. He
left his devoted wife, Ruth, and
three lovely children, a son axe
g. and two dauh tiers, ages Z and
5.
The body laid in site from
April 18th until May 81 at Stin'
son Funeral Home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

Stewart gave three essentials for
a peaceful home: Forgiveness;
> Understanding; 3. Witness.
The first place TO witness
Jesus is in our homes declared
d. Stewart, because the only
conception children have Of love
and God is their parents
Communion commemorate the
love Jesus had for Us all The
love of God passes all under
standing"
The Community Gospel Choir
end the Chanccl Choir furnished
the SONGS The pastors wife,
Mrs Alice Stewart was at the
pipe organ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Moon FizzIe-

CONTINUED from Back Page)
PART 2

THERE IS NO FREEDOM OF THE WILL!
OF THE SATAN BOUND" JESUS SAID FEATHER
FORGIVE THEM, FOR THEY KNOW NOT WHAT
THEY DO"
BUT sAuLs or TARsUs DO BECOME HEROIC,
GIANT APOSTLE PAULS AND MARY MACDALENE
OUT or WHOM JESUS CAST SEVEN DEVILS, WAS
LAST AT THE CROSS AND FIRST AT THE SEPulcHRE
FORTUNATELY. SIN, DISEASE, DEATH EVIL,
ERROR, MATTER" DEVIL, HELL. "EVERlASTiNC
PUNISHMENT" WORLD WARS EVEN ARE
UNREAL, ARE MYTHS !-MERELY VISIBLE,
MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGES. cOuNTERFEiTS
AND BURlGsQUES OF DIVINE AND SPIRITUAL,
ETERNALLY HARMONIOUS IDEAS
MOON FIZZLE LAID TO BAD WIRING
free Press)
WASHINGTON (UP)-The Navy Tuesday blamed a
faulty wire for the failure of its Vanguard satellite TO 60
INTO orbit Monday night after reaching 3oome altitude
The Navy based its conclusion Study OF teIemefered
records made Of the Vanguard flight from Cape Canavera
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

-
DR.. Charles u. Smith was one
Of the SO professors from lead
ing universities in America to
be granted fellowship to study
at the University of Connect
cut this summer. The grants
were made by the Inter Uni
vcrsity Council of the Institute
for Social CHRONOLOGY. DR..
Smith is professor and head of
the department of sociology at
Florida A and NJ University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

The action was taken in an or
der issued by the Philadelphia
Commission on Human Relations
following consultation with the
Pennsylvania Fair Employment
Practices Commission. The order
holds clause in the statutes of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

Attention Wcstsidcrsl Next
week is the beginning of National
Insurance Week. Representatives
from various companies will call
al your door. Treat them with
courtesy and insure your family's
future.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

the Brotherhood, dealing with eli
sIbility for membership, to be in
violation of both the Philadelphia
Code and the Pennsylvania Fair
Employment Practices Act
The clause reads, in part. mo
person shall become a member of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

DO YOU think Mrs Jackson
will he stopping at the Tray
lors long? Perhaps not, u a
certain Mister on BasSctt finds
out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Penn. Outlaws Racial Bias
In Its Railroad Unions

Racial discrimination in the membership requirements of
the international Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers to-
day was declared unlawful in Philadelphia and the Com
mOnwealth of Pennsylvania
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

The Rev Mr.. Stewart said
many homes are without peace.
love. and sat; faction because the
Parent, are living in the mis-
takes Ct the past and VIII not
accept the forgiveness Of God
we must try TO understand
people asserted Or Stewart.
and why they act as they do.
II is difficult to hate someone
whom you understand
In his closing remarks DR..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
WORDS or WISDOM

IN all thy ways acknowledge
him and he will direct thy
paths."-Prov. 80.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

I wonder what happened 10
THAT nice w. Warren couple.
After II years Of married bliss.
plus two lovely dsvgh' hey
have decided 10 call II quits.
They aren't iokins either. Both
attorneys have beer paid.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

Wonder why Lois Jacobs went
back TO Washington, ID. {" with
out SAYING goodbye to the neigh.
bOrs?