davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
Elementary School

Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teach
er-Michael Bobo. David Cox,
Fredia Grace, Ellen McNabb
Dwight Meyer, Carol Ann Powell,
Michael Reed, Brenda Sammons.
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Linda David. Dorothy Englert,
Alan Gilmore, Jay Lazzeri, Daryl
Marker, Gordon Rogers.
Grade 1-3, Mrs. Robinson, teach
er-Walter Carrow, Ronald Craig,
John Greenwell, John Shetzler
Kathleen Burris, Marjorie Ed
mondson, Deborah Mills.
Grade 2-1, Miss Oechsler, teach
er-Carroll Biddle, Rainer Bobzin,
Elaine Fortner, Crawford Knots,
Douglas Pleasanton, Richard Sew
ard, Norma Lee Thompson, Cher
vi Shirar, Donna Wagaman.
Grade 2-2, Mrs. King, teacher
Betty Jones, Christine Kruchen,
Susan Urian, Robert Bell, Samuel
Haley, Easley Pierson, Glenn
Pyle, Gerald Truax, Robert Wicks,
Harry Willis.
Grade 2-3, Miss Hill, teacher
Beverly Chase, Jean Ann Jones,
Lynn Morris, Clayton McAllister,
David Wagaman, Keith Williams
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews, teach
er-Sabine Bobzin, Kae Everhart,
Patricia Harrington, Linda Now
land, Rebecca Stafford, Joan
Woodley, David Council, George
Davis, Larry Heinold, Karl Mel
son, Roy Reed, Paul Rose, Jerry
Law.
Grade 30, Mrs. Joseph, teacher
Michael Anderson, Patty Bobo,
David Budd, Helen Goldsborough
Tari Laes, Kathleen McNabb
Linda Moore, Linda Pryor, Char
Ian Robins IN, Gilbert Rochester
Dennis Stump, Johnnie Truax
Eddie Urian, Charles Woodley.
Grade 3-3, Mis-. Everett, teach
er-Michael Aldrich, William
Boyles, John Layton, William Nc
Allister, William Owens, George
Price, Barbara Cooper, Gail Ever
hart.
! Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Jimmy Marshall, Mark Meyer
Brian Mihills, Leon VanArsdale
Mary Brown, Kathy Kruchen
Karen Nichols.
Grade Az, Mrs. Woodring, teach.
er-Ronald Brown, Bruce Forak-
er, Edward Grace, Herbert Kelley
Karl Kraus, James Pletsch, Doug
las Sterling, Harry Still, Linda
Hutchins, Mary Ellen Revelle
Sharon Still, Charlene Wagaman
Meredith Wilder.
Grade AS, Miss Jones, teacher
Judy Haman, Nancy Hurd
Mari Jane Miller, Katherine 'Ur'
ian, Gerry Brown, Francis Budd
James Craig, James Everhart
John F'earon, Jon Lazzeri, Frank
Romano, Kenny Smith.
Grade 81, Miss Scout, teacher
Robert Anderson, John Biddle
William David, Kenneth Haley
Willis Martin, Thomas Miller
Donald McAllister, Milton Moffitt
James Oechsler, John M. Stevens
John Urian, Carol Anne Brown
Pamela Lurty, Bonnie Pase, Pa
tricia Passwaters, Deanna Smith
Nancy Moore.
Grade So, Mr.. Todd, teacher
Jane Burton, Maryann Child
Kathleen Guarro, Cheryl Pappas
Continued on Page Elevenl
Smyrna times., 1958-04-24
Sherif's Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

for the sale of land to me directed. will
be exposed to public sale by way of
public vendue, at the front door of the
Kent County Court House, Dover, Kent
County, Delaware, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
He JACKSON TWINS
BUZ SAWYER
JULIET JONES
By EASLEY BLACKwOOD

In recent columns various
phases Of the holdup have been
discussed - all at no-trump
play. The holdup also is ex-
tremely useful at suit contracts,
although here the need for the
pIay usually is somewhat more
difilcult to see. It also is more
dangerous because when you
do concede the first lead Of d
suit, there is the, chance that
the partner of the leader will
run the continuation.
south dealer.
lEast-West vulnerable.
81 NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
M A0'4
VAQ75
o874
&AQ10S
~ WEST EAST
(Ndrs. Keen) (Mr. Abel)
A10e52 AAQ763
004 003
1KQJ1o2 o6S
@73 %K654
SOUTH
(Mr. Masters)
Ak
VKJ10e2
oAo5
AJ92
The bidding:
South West North East
10 Pass 80 Pass
~ All pass
Opening lead: Diamond king.
.Ths success or failure Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

contract in today's deal de-
pended upon Mr.. Masters play
at the very first trick. The king
Of diamonds was opened and he
let 1t win.
Here was his reasoning:
First, he admitted ruefully that
he would need plenty Of luck TO
bring home ten tricks. OF
course II Mrs. Keen held the
king Of clubs it would be easy.
Four club tricks, five hearts and
q diamond, would make the
game.
But what If the king Of clubs
happened to be in Mr.. Abel's
hand? In that case the defend
ers apparently would win a
club, two diamonds and at least
one spade-unless 1t could be
arranged that when Mr.. Abel
got in with the king Of clubs
he would have no diamond TO
lead and no other way to reach
his partners hand.
This would be possible II Mr..
Abel held no more than two
diamonds and also held the
ace Of spades. Admittedly he
might have only one diamond.
In which case he could run the
second lead Of the suit.
To take some Of the curse Of
this possibility, there was the
fact that Mr.. Abel might not
realize the necessity Of ruffing.
since his partner might be
leading from A-K-Q Of dia-
monds instead Of K-Q-J.
Anyway Mr.. Masters felt that
the odds favored the holdup at
trick one. He took the diamond
continuation with the ace,
cashed two rounds Of trumps,
then led the nine Of clubs and
finessed 1t.
Mr.: Abel won with the king
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

and, since he had no more
diamonds, the best he could do
was to lead the ace and another
spade. Mr.. Masters won the
second spade and parked his
last diamond on dummy's long
club.
distributed By McNaught syndicateD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

. Speeds vp 10 4 miles Per hour
. 0saFs shift ossiIy-ferweFd,
nsviFal end reverse
. Height adjusted from w" 10 2Da'
. An pressure lvbFieaisd behring's
. Essy sviometivs-iYps Steering
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31

coin School Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION, and has served two
years as President OF the lnkStcr
Federation of Teachers
Lorraine Johnson Patterson Is
the daughter Of the late Hugh j.
Johnson. Sr and Gertrude ,
Johnson of Nashville, Tennessee
Lorrainc's father was principal
Of the Cameron Junior lllsh
School of that city for many
years. Mrs Patterson has been
Tcacher.ln.C Charge at the Lincoln
School for the past few years.
She succeeds Douglas ID ncthunc
as Principal OF the Lincoln
school, who will now devote all
of his time to the princlpalship
Of the WoOdson School
Mrs. Patlcrson'S recommends
/ on was made to the Board of
Education by the superintendent
OF schools. An Advisory Commit.
tee worked with the Supcrlnicn-
dent in screening the candidates
FIR this position The following
people served on this committee.
Frances Tyler, teacher; Juarcna
Davis, non teacher, iillda Nor
row, teacher; Rev. EsaiaS Lee,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
breaches on Power

Sunday at the 1870 am. scry.
ices at Peoples Community
Church. Woodward and Pingree,
the pastor, Rev. Carlyle +. Ste
wart, preached dynamic sermon
on THE Power OF Pcntcc0st.'
The sermon dealt with the Bib
lical story OF the day OF Pcntc.
cost, when the spirit Of the Lord
came down upon the people OF
the early church. who were wait
ing on the promise Of Jesus
Christ.
DR.. Stewart told an overflow
ing congregation that the day of
Pentccost was significant day
for the church: ii was the Jul
fillmcnt OF Christ's promise to
his disciples.
He said that the early church
had power because of a common
devotion among the people.
Remember, God comes into
our hearts and showers his bless
ings when we have made the
proper preparation"
The Cub Scouts of Algcr School
and their parents were special
guests at the services.
The Community Gospel Choir
furnished the songs. The pastor S
wife, Mrs. Alice Stewart, was at
the pipe organ in the choir loft.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31

and everybody learned a great
deal. doubt IL any minds were
changed but ] believe quite few
were opened 20 the other fellows
point Of view.
One Of the reasons that reli-
gion and education continues as
a thorny problem is that there is
so little discussion Of II in the
open. don't believe a discussion
Of II should be forced If no prob
lem exists. But in those commun-
tiles where the problem is very
real, suggest that the people in
volyed stage full-hedged, open
discussion, or series Of meetings.
on the topic.
It's never going 70 get settled
10 anyone's satisfaction IL we
pretend the problem doesn't
exist. Piecemeal solutions TO
avert a crisis and 10 keep every
one quiet il not happy aren't
going 10 prove valuable In the
long run.
We've solved lot Of problems
in the public forum in America. !
suggest that this is another one
for that method.
For free copy Of report on
religion and education, write
Dept. b, Better Schools. 8 East
40th Street. New York City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
GENE A. YOUNG
AT LAKELAND

LAKELAND FAB, Tex, - Air.
man Gene \. Young. son of
Bertha {. Youus of 3i0l Bcnson,
Detroit. Michigan, Is undergoing
his initial course OF basic mill
tary training here
lie will be selected To attend
one of the more than 400 trchm.
cal training courses offered by
the An Force or will he given a
direct assignment TO a job IN
one If the Air Force commands
upon his completion Of military
training.
lie will he given necessary
oricntation, indoctrlnatlon and
processing 10 assist him IN max
ing the transition from civilian
To military life while here
lis future training and Job
assignment will he determined
TIN ough series Of aptitude tests
aud interviews TO determine his
Prior experience, training and dc.
sircS.
The length Of his duty here
will be either four or eleven
weeks, depending upon tie train.
inp or the job for which he Is
found to he most qualified
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
CHURCH
NEWS

DETROIT, Mich. - Approx
mately 5000 people we're in and
around St. John CINE Church
here Sunday morning when Bish.
OPP w. Y. Bell. Pm. d., presiding
Bishop OF the First Episcopal
District. delivered the Consecrs-
ton Sermon for the Consecra-
ton OF Bishops-Elcct Elisha =.
Murchlson and Peter Randolph
Shy CT Chicago. Illinois and
Jackson. Tennessee. respectively
They were indicted into office
as Bishops in the Christian Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Bishop
Bell spoke from the subject
Athens or Jerusalem, which,"
The distinguished scholar held
the great audience spellbound
from the beginning to the end
The Conservation Sermon was
very profound and impressive.
Bishop Bcrtram Wilbur Doyle,
Pm. d., Chairman of the College
Of Bishops Of the CINE Church
presided at the Conservation
Service. The Conservation service
began al l0:45 am. The line Of
march included Bishops J. Ar
thur Hamlet, Ph. d., the retiring
Senior Bishop OF the CME
Church, Kansas City Kansas;
Henry p. Porter. Louisville, Ken
lucky, who also retired al this
session of the General Confer
ence; w. Y. Bell Phi. d., South
Boston, Virginia, who became
Senior Bishop and Successor TO
Bishop Hamlet; Luther Stewart,
Secretary of the College of Bish-
ops, Hopkinsville, Kentucky; Fe-
lix l.. Lcw..s, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia; Bertram Wilbur Doyle,
PHI. ID. Nashville, Tennessee; Ar
thur w. W0mack, indianapolis,
Indiana; b. Julian Smith, Chica-
90; j. Claude Allen, Gary, Indi-
ana: and Bishops.Elect Elisha p.
Murchison, Chicago, and Peter
Randolph Shy. Jackson, Tcnncs-
see.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31

all over this country and dis
cuss II.
inc almost Darkroom discus
sions Of il are taking all kinds
OF forms. In some places, it's an
undertone fight about released
time for religious instruction. In
others, it's the use Of public
funds for transportation of paro-
chial school children. Elsewhere
it comes out as town protests
against any form Of religion be-
ing introduced into the classroom
including posting Of the Ten
Commandments OF grace before
meals in the school cafeteria.
Recently. attended meeting
at which this topic was discussed
and, among other things, |
learned at that meeting that il
can be done. People Of the three
major faiths were at the meet
ing and the panel consisted of a
Roman Catholic, a Jew and a
Protestant. Each presented his
point of view and then the meet
ing was thrown open TO discus
sion. In the three hours of dis
cussion, nobody raised his voice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
Sell Rifles, Shotguns-
tconfinved from Page y

CONTINUED from Page u
What the laws affecting the purchase and possession
rifles and shotsvns by boys and young men? Law enforce
men officers generally find themselves TOO lax but sports
men resist efforts TO tighten them up.
BY John 6. Rogers
The United States Constitution Is the side Of the
oodvm when TO efforts of police district attorneys
and legislators TO place greater restriction on the
sale Of rifles, shotgvns and ammunition.
Article II Of the Bill Of Rights says that the right Of
The people to keep and bear shall be infringed
And when bills proposed in the New York State Legs
aiure TO tighten up the sunsndbuIIet-sens laws. they
are beaten by opponents citing the Constitution.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
St. Marks News

The Rev. James +. Wadsworth,
Jr, pastor of the ST. Marks
Community Church and modcra.
tor of tho Prcsbytcry OF Detroit,
is attending the historic General
Assembly of the United Prcshy'
terian Church being held May
81 through June 3, in the Sydla
Mosque In Pittsburgh, Fcnnsy!
vania.
This General Assembly WI
merge the Presbyterian Church,
U.S.A., and the United Pres)y
terrain Church into the Great
United Presbyterian Church IN
tho U.S.A
This union will merge the vast
majority of the Presbyterian
Churches in the north, and a
large segment Of the Presbyterian
Churches in the south.
Under the jurisdiction OF this
new denomination will be over
50 colleges and 10 seminaries.
and mission work in many OF
the vrdeveIoped countries
abroad.
The new denomination viii
have numerical strength OF over
two and one half million mem
hers, and over nine thousand
churches,
In addition to the regular bust.
ness Of the merging, there viii
be a historical pageant, a meeting
of the Womcns General Mission
airy Society, popular evening
meetings, and an address by DR..
G. +. Macleod. Moderator of the
Church of Scotland.
Also in attendance from our
community is the Rev James
Jones, pastor Of ST. Johns Pres
bytcrian Church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
BETTER SCHOOLS BUILD
.AAAt3fA
BETTER COM M vNITIEs
Inkster Gets New
Lady School Principal

AT the regular meeting Of the Board of Education of
the School District of the Village OF lnkster Tuesday
May 10, 1853 Lorraine j. Patterson named principal
of the Lincoln School for the school year 1889 Lorraine
Patterson graduate of Tennessee A. & College Nash
vile, Tennessee She received her Masters Degree from
the University Of Michigan l949 She has also done addi
onaI graduate work Wayne State University She began
her work with lnkster Public Schools in 1914 fifth
grade teacher and has served Carver School and Lincoln
School during the past fourteen years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
Famous Hill
Presents Musical

There will be great Musical
and Contest at the Famous Hin
Baptist Church, 2O435 North
lawn on Sunday, May %, AT
100 pm. featuring the Sons and
Daughters of Zion Of Detroit,
and The Golden Trumpet sing
crs Prizes will be awarded.
First prize $500, second prize
$500 and Bird prize is SO 100 Rev.
Q. { Johnson, pastor.
Everyone is welcome TO ll30
services at Famous Hill Baptist
church You will be highly lifted
up in the Spirit listening TO the
senior choir sermon by Rev.
@ { Johnson, pastor. Night
service at 7.30 pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31

During this period Of time, she
has gained an excellent rcputa-
ton as a willing worker IN the
school and in the community
She has taken an active part IN
the st James Methodist Church,
is member of the Phi Delta
Kappa sorority, has worked
closely with the PTA.. the Lin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
Column Of the Day
WHY ANDERSON OPPOSES ACR0Ss-B0ARD
TAX CUT = SEC. OF US. TREASURY

N. Y. Tribune. 5Lle. and Free Fressl


WASHlNCTON.-The most influential voice IN Wash
inqton advising the President and Congress against
massive tax cut cure for the recession
that Of Secretary Of the Treasury Robert B. Anderson
Mr.. Andersons opposition 10 such a tax cot is not
matter Of theory he is perfectly willing TO see the fullest
resources of the used to promote economic
growth. He II meat-ax approach which could DO
more harm than good and unlikely TO relieve the special
kind Of unemployment which has developed during the past
nine months.
Mr. Anderson's view undoubtedly parallels the Pres
DENTS Neither doetrinaire In economic policy They would
not hesitate recommend acrosshe- board reduction
In taxes IL they felt that this the best way to end the
slump
Since the Secretary Of the Treasury, himself an Essen
hover Democrat from Texas carries considerable weight
with the Democratic leaders OF Congress- Speaker Sam
Rsybvrn and Sen Lyndon Johnson he Is IN an extremely
strategic position TO influence the final decision.
The circumstances quite different from those which
prevailed at the home Of the tax cut in 1854
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
R.R. WORKER FILES
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT

Aaron Johnson. 81, Of 73i lie
len. a former track worker for
the New York Central Railroad,
filed a S2OO,000 damage suit IN
federal court Wednesday charg-
ing that he was injured while
riding ON "a motorized handcar,
johnson said the injury was
caused when a passing freight
train caused a large rock to hit
his left leg. The les was ampu'
tated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
Make Way
For Youth

The WJR Make Way for
Youth chorus. heard over the
CHS Radio Network every Satur-
day, has openings for talented
Young vocalists between the ages
ol Is and 2l
Don Large. Goodwill Station
Choral Director. Will hold audi.
lions Saturday May 30 between
Q am and II noon in Wjlts
Fisher Building Studios Vocal
lists Interested in audilloning are
invited TO telephone W j Il
CTRinity 5.4l40O and ask for Miss
Oulcitc. who viii arrange ap-
pointmcntS.
Talented youth not considered
quite ready for the chorus are
eligible for further instruction
in the WJR Choral C,lnic the
training ground for the famous
Make Way for Youth chorus,
The Choral Clinic. teaching sight
singing, ear training" rhythm
perception and radio choral tech
niquc. will be- held each Tuesday
evening at 1880, beginning June
3rd. Training for the Make Way
for Youth chorus is offered
without cost to the young people
ct Michigan as a WJR pubblc
service
~ individuals applying need
not have formal musical training.
\ good voice. good ear and
haslc knowledge Of music are the
only requirements.
Tho Make Way for Youth"
procram has been hrpadcaSt over
the CHS Radio Network since
March. i947. and is heard over
VAR each Saturday evening at
: on 1880 pm.
The awardwinnins Make Way
for Youth" program has served
as a stepping stone 10 profession
Al success f)r many talented
youngsters. Some Of the gradu.
alcs are: The Spcllbinders, heard
on CHS Radios Rest in Music:
the SkylarkS. ON the "Dinah
Shore show; Maurccn Bailey.
CHS and broadway musicals; The
EhyihmcttcS. on radio and tcle-
vision; Jack RingStad OF the
SHOW Of Shows; the Wayne
king Chorus, and many others
NAV NAV % 1880 u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
Riots Against Nixon


For today the Communist projects Of the last several
wears are in danger There than 100000 active
communists in various Latin American countries guided
by daily Communist newspapers number Of trade mis-
.ons have been aiding in the work Of political inhtrston
The publicity due to Mr. Nxons experience and the OK.
posture Of Communist intrigue have Just given the Com.
munsfs unexpected WORRIES Their projects will under
fire now inside every country in Latin America.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31

that it's GO
ing TO explode
one Of these
days.
Before that
ap pens, j
don't see why
we can't all
get together
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
GASOLINE CAN BLAST FATAL TO BOY. 10"
hal Ems DETROIT TRIBUNE,
Times. s/,9l

GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
OF A HOME IN WHICH THE DEvlL-GlGANTic
FRAUD AND ADAM-EvE MuRDERouS CAIN. JUDAS.
KNAvE AND FOOL M-Y.T-H-SHUTs OUT
MARVELLOUS CHRIST. MASTER
SCIENCE, UNIVERSAL MESSIAH MILLENNIUM
ceor.es M ssrss sxaseM'T
MEEKNEss AND HUMILITY SELF EXAMINATION
VIA NY, GODS. ONE. TRUE. PURE CHURCH. THE
CHRIST SCIENTIST. AND ITS LIBERATION or THE
BIBLE FROM THE pAMNABLE. PsvcHoPAvHlc.
ANTi.cHRlsT. ApAMrEvE. SPIRITUAL ADULTERY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
ASKS RE ALCOHOLIC HUSBAND
BY Joseph Whitney lDetroi,


Or. Joseph .. Moner answers
Detroit Times 81
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE THERETO:
OUR COMMENT RE RESENTMENT OFTEN
CAUSES ACCIDENTS" IS QUITE APPLICABLE TO
THIS WITH THIS ADDITIONS
NY ONE TRUE. PURE CHURCH or ALL TIME,
THE CHRIST SCIENTIST, WILL BE THE GOOD
SAMARITAN" "BRoTHERs KEEPER" WILL TAKE
INTO THE FOLD ALL OF YOU POOR SUFFERERS.
STEP BY STEP HERE AND HEREAFTER, CHRIST
JESUS BEING THE PERFECT MODEL WE WILL GET
YOU ALL - YOU CAN'T ESCAPE US
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31

parent from the Lincoln School
area; Josa Martin, member OF
the Board Of Education. and Ran
dali Frazier, representative from
the Administrative Staff
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
To Your Good Health
PATENT MEDICINES
BY Joseph J. MoIner. Md (Det Time

Dear Dr.. Moner: Is there any advice you give me
on what to do with alcoholic husband? have tried
Alcoholics Anonymous and they kind but could give
me help unless he wanted II, which he doesn't would
leave him tomorrow II II weren't for our little boy b.
The best you do is TO keep in touch with "A. and
learn from them the signs that alcoholic has at last
reached the stage which he knows he Is hepIessand
needs TO ask for help Alas know Of other have
seen men, and women, too who scorned help but at last
around TO accepting H. I've the soursst OF them
become genuinely happy and IFS wonderful thing to
watch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
fhau|ains Get Sailors
(continvsd from Page u
ruAPLAINS GET SAILORS TO PREACH

CHHTI1*"S~ - - N.V~U
detroit News)
.ew YORK, May " UP)-Nsvy Secretary Gates TODAY
sIsd 70 ali Navy commands program Of instruction
leadership pioneered by group Of chspsns in
1853
Gates said the program had resulted in striking redvc
disciplinary problems, increase In re-sniistments
nd higher morale in the areas covered by the ehspsns
Instead Of preaching TO the men, the ehspsins talked
,hem and drew them out, and the men preached 10
.s.m said Gates at Armed Forces Day dinner at the
uotsI Wsdorf-Asforis.
Gates said that he signed today general order direct
- M NAVY commanders TO demonstrate teach and enforce
a. or;ncpIes Of moral leadership laid down in NAVY reuu
'oo, the fighting mans code Of conduct and in the w.
Constitution
we have established special staff to develop and
ry forward the work that has been pioneered" he said
Zach person in the service will be called upon TO review
he own behavior and his preeepts."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31

There's boiling underneath the surface these days
that I'D like brought into the That's religion and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31

From what ] can gather, it's a
highly explosive topic IN many
communities and predictions are