davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
THE STEEL STRIKE : IS BIBLICAL 80 DAYS

TO Be SIGNIFICANT
RECENT c.s. MONITOR ARTICLE CRITICALLY
EXAMINED THE POSITION or BOTH THE MANAG
MEkT AND LABOR. AND MADE THE SIGNIFICANT
OBSERVATION THAT THE STEEL
UNION LEADERS CALLED THE STRIKE
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
ALL 0N-CHRIST SCIENTIST LABOR LEADERS
ARE PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL !.
EVERY SINGLE oNE-PERsoNs or DEFECTIVE
SANITY. JUDGMENT. HONESTY. INTELLIGENCE -
The DEVIL SEEKING TO FULFILL THE cHRisTS
LIFE MORE A~RUkDAkTLY!
HENCE. THE DEVILS DEmocRATLABoR-FARM
MUlTLBILLIoN s STEALS !. AND THE FUTURE
moRTGAGED VIA GRAND TOTAL OF NATIONAL
INDEBTEDNESS OF APPROACHING ONE TRIlLION s.
ONE THOUSAND BILLION S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
Mr.. X REBUKES H0LlYW0QD'S TRAITORS
TO GOD AND CIVILIZATION!

DEVILS ADAMS. EvEs!-coD CONDEMNED
SPIRITUAL BASTARDs HEBREWS, LOUSY
CHRISTIANS, EFT Al
CANT CAN'T SEE CAN CAN"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
4 AirmsiI stamps. spec. DEL,
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER

GO Mr.. Wilton B. Persons. The Asst. TO the President ,
The White Hovse-Wsshinston. DC.
Dear M. Persons:
Many thanks for your recent communication Labor
Reform).
May offer skeleton copies Of Gods Detroit Tribune re
!. Mr.. khrvshehevs Baptism
2. Mr.. khrushehev before v
:. Letter 70 MRS. Khrvshchev.
The letter thrills US immenseIy-snd others. Should be
helpful TO our precious President, et al.
At your service.
InsPiraionaIIy yours, according TO Christ,
Andrew Frvehauf
Enc skeleton copies. also 3 mighty angel power.
"Tenets Of Christian Science" leaflets.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
"vANDAIs RIP oIAssR0oMs THIRD TIME

Dearborn High School free Press e/3)
GOD va HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
MORE MYTHICAL PHENOMENA OF
THE DEvlLISH, ANTICHRIsT, P-sY-c-H-o-PA-THIc.
See RIP. Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
"A sTRIKE-sCUTTlED B0oM?"

RSINNESNUInEU bUUW! hsn0 PMqe ~. hM
a -~re ss@.e p ~ I~a 5.n~ Mo- g~n~ In Divine ~ s%S % al rich .s a s ss III.
D sE 5as1Mr @% % M Ms % %s@a %.%:s= %s:: s%: 81 s %@ @ s: . %s ID s% Iii;
rs - .s@Sx -" s. .ss ~ ~ :SS% s5@ sM SS Fl: $$ :s Il s S: = s: % $%$Ss% e. :: &" re-
s S T@E t aHs@ss"S1 0f zs 'zs9~ feline Te s s -% %s ss&s we :" % !: %: ss % %s
"A'S sa H as@ %13s1s saS s 1%a MS nj" "S .ss ~s %%s "% a$%Ss%% %s Inch
es MONITOR READER BLASTS THE DEVILS PRESIDENT EISENHOWER
STEEL LABOR LEADERSHIP! som mm Persons Tn. Asst TO III. President.
Sw wI3en H1 on ~ snm onu 81 Many hank for your recent communication @~
STEEL WAGEA AND BENEFITS" May @~ As.~~ copies of God. Detroit Tribune
' o she s s %ss ~~s % s ~ sAp- n x@~~ss C A
~~m ""~M AsS' "' Ap%~ ~r ss n@ssS DINERS S""
MANAGEMENT sHi feMsA s% SUCH 1O ''""'""'% z% "% sss Chris
: r 0ssos1ysI MmA As c ns Oz VII: Us! Enc i ::s. s S% % a %% :%. ~"
AND sHcums cAs+Ne nv o. The STEEL SUES u OF NJ HOSPITAL FOR sBo ou
as per- sN %N W.T." H "a yssS S an a luton "sN INJURED FATHER sEsu N REGENTS"
Five yea. m !. steel amau n . 10 r@@ His Head from Unattended Crib in 95y
"""a" s @ r.T nEss . sss %%" q sale cow * % a S Dso4 1ssJ IN Operations
LONE CENT BECOMES 80 MILLION DOLLARS" "e% a@pnMs 8 a IN NY as. mm
IMITATION RS US ALL" SHINING STUPID swNomne ANEu HUMAN
Whenever @T r s%~s ~.~ ~ 0s 1GMM .Gs s sS saa ssa = E Ews sg sa.
late YOU viii ave pay higher @ for 1.-The s""Su OF HOSPITAL n~a
. See ONE CENT BECOMES Pages sso All mAm TO emAr BRITAIN ,ro
esom urn, e-oooo ,, SIR ANTHONY EDEN. ILL., The DEVIL SAYS!
"3Mb Store Of $4,000 in Rare Coins MFn"IEs SPIRIT YvR TRUE BEING.
News eD IS EXTERNALLY PERcr
"D@MvHe Fire Loss Is $4,000" GOD A%noxMtx Ms DIoI1 s@E
~ rsA HARD Mw WORKING @ The mi " 'N ss s ia S S%M M M MMss ssM11@gRt
eRHuMTgY rue SUBSTANCE R9%rs IS" SIR ANTHONY HM,n Page
y "F NJ. i s%s S T Y% yae ss%o S4 Il Ha4 sG "Rlu1HtR MUM ON evuAeA~
CANNOT % ss@o" ~" ne" @S% S%s MATTER GOD %% % @ f so a% na %@ ." H""a
~yaNpAs RIP aASRooMs 1mR umr EVERY MORTAL AnR"!
eov ne n%m Highs School ~emaa GREATEST WARY MRS HOS% YOU'D SO the 9onu
r "s 'E"'' s * %%%sss ~ s S% ''A""e THE n%s suYs .a ssS1. sox gx OF
STATE UNIT SAYS PUBLIC HITS AT See s@Hs sa% %ts s~ DEMOCRAT
sMurn NEWS. "MKwoRx CALLED NJ. 1LeoR VI
US Magazine 4..n m ss @ %. s%. y% %sn :. as~ N 1~ On
%%%@s3 S "s %s%% % "% % ~ . % sy% "~ the a %%"@a % %. % %% s %
s@s sa s na .ns OBSCENE mssss A~ % $% %% %%:sss s %% Of he
SMM moOs% @%ssT @e @s o9 a M@% s: ]%. 81. % %@s % @ s% s% III" @@.
y s~ nSmv ns ss "'S""% Inc" .~"s s% %%n %r%"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
"REUTHER MUM ON CuNAcA"

by Jack crelIin, Labor Writer. Def. Timss o
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
STATE UNIT SAYS PUBLIC HITS AT
sMUTTY NEWS"

tC.s. Monitor, Atlantic Edn, 9T22)
Magazine dealers in Massachusetts are feeling increasing
pressure from aroused parents to clean Up the newssfsnds
and eliminate obscene publications. IL was reported yesfer-
day.
MEMBERS OF THE STATE OBSCENE LITERATURE
CONTROL COMMISSION SAID a DEFINITE HAM IN
THE ATTITUDE or THE PUBLIC HAS BECOME EVIDENT
IN THE LAST FEW MONTHS.
lsss STATE UNIT, Psss "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
UEs U. OF M. HOSPITAL FOR sa75.ooo!

"sON INJURED, FATHER SUES UNI REGENTS"
free Press o/lD
Fell on His Head from Unattended Crib in 1853
-Hos Undergone II Operations
GOD VIZ HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE BOY, THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE. IS PERFECT
lNCORRUPTIBLE IN Wy ICHT
ACCIDENTS ARE M-Y-T-HS!-LIKEWIsE, THE
SHINING, STUPID. LAUNDERING HUMAN
RACES AND THEIR so-cALLED MATERIAL"
WORlD!-HENCE, THE c-HIL-DI-E.s.s CAREER
OF CHRIST JESUS, HoNoRINc nae. YOUR ~eATueo
MOTHER GOD. ALL-HARMoNIoUs," AS THE ONE
Isee SUES Y. OF NJ HOSPITAL, Pace q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
EVERY MORTAL A LIAR" !

! 10 81. Paul TO you, in Romans. AND TO My
GREATEST MARY. MRS. EDDY. TO yotJ. .rue rorn,
oePRAvITY OF MORALS Alias MORTAL
mIND"Lp. z. her "MW."
DEVILS DEPUTIES REUTER- AND mAzEy or
TIE molILs'lLIoN $ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
eAlSi. plAYeo GOV. WILLIAMS, DEMOCRAT
Gsee REUTER- MUM, Pace 9,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
"Deekerville Fire Loss Is $4,000"

News 9/1D
IT'S A HARD LIFE WORKING FOR THE DEVIL
GOD, ADDITIONALLY VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
FORTUNATELY. TRUE SUBSTANCE, REAL
INFINITE, MAJESTIC SPIRIT. voIDINc MATTER" AND
ITS FATHER, THE DEVIL, CANNOT BE STOLEN l.
CANNOT BE DESTROYED l. NOR MANAGED MATTER"
tsee $4,000 THEFT. Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03

Sl.so AIR MAIL TO GREAT BRITAIN. TO
SIR ANTHONY EDEN. I'LL. THE DEVIL SAYS f!
BUT MAN, THE IMAGE OF MAJESTIC.
INFINITE SPIRIT, YOUR TRUE BEING.
IS Externally PERFECT;
my. GODS, IMAGE AND LIKENESS
ooO. ADDITIONALLY, VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
WE URGE you TO SUBMIT TO ONE or GODS
PHYSICIANS. A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PRACTITIONER
oA'Ir STUDY OF THE INCOMPATIBLE BIBLE
tsee SIR ANTHONY EDEN. Pace q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

mans agreement" they have
promised not to do so.
And so today everyone is
happy and the solution is being
held up as an example Of the
results which patient negotia-
ton may achieve. And yet as
the conference moves on out Of
what some wag has labeled the
nuts and Bolz" stage, there
still are some inclined to Won
der how far the current spirit
of Cancellation can go.
Certainly. the possibility Of
applying the same kind Of
jerrybuilt catch-all compromise
to most Of the questions re-
naming before the conference
is distinctly limited. Where the
security of millions is con-
cerned, a solution which in
cludes everyone's favorite fur
niture and runs according to
unapplied rules seems less than
ideal. And in seeking to re-
solve the problems which have
kept the East and the West at
odds for a decade. the min
listers may find that even
gentlemen may sometimes be
forced to disagree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Pool Fined $500,
Loses Bios Case

ALBANY, N. Y, May IL
(AP) A State court has or
dered a public swimming pool
to pay $400 in fines for failing
to post notices Of non-discririni-
nation.
The New York State Com
mission Against Discrimination
thus won the first contempt
action it has brought in its
14-year history. The defend
ant is expected to appeal.
however.
The commission had ordered
MIDI City Swimming Pool in an
Albany suburb to post the no.
tees as the result Of a COM
plant by a teen-age Negro girl
that she was turned away from
the pool in 1857.
The pool owners have apollo
gized to the girl and denied
they practiced discrimination.
In replying to. the contempt
action. they said they could do
nothing until they opened for
business this summer.
The State Supreme Court
decision in favor of the COM
mission was made public last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
One Man Held
In Stolen Check
Cushing Scheme

One man has been arrested
and police today are seeking
several accomplices he irnpli-
Gated in a city-wide Govern
ment check-cashing scheme.
Police said they picked up
Robert o. Woodhouse, SO, of
the 1900 block Of Thirteenth
street NV. in the 1900 block
of U street NV. At the time,
they said, they found three So
|cial security checks totaling
1913 in his pocket.
Also found in Woodhouse's
possession. they added, were
two identification cards bearing
his photograph and names cor
responding to those to whom
the checks we're written.
Police said Woodhouse named
several accomplices whose pic
lures he would affix to iden-
tif1cation cards in order to cash
checks stolen from apartment
house mailboxes.
Woodhouse, arrested by De-
tective Sergts. T. B. O'Bryant
and M. L. Bailey, was booked
on a charge Of theft from the
mails. He was released in
$4,000 bond and his hearing be-
fore United States Commits
sioner James r. Splain was
continued until May %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Doctors Charged
With Folsifying
Records in Deuth

BrNoHAMroN. N. Y. May
~ Cap Two radiologists at
Binghamton City Hospital are
under suspension on charges
they falsiiied records OF treat
ments given q cancer patient
who died OF radiation burns.
The hospitals Board Of Man
ayers said yesterday that DR..
Elmer st. John. the chief. ra-
biologist. and HIS assistant. DR..
Victor Drucker. would face for
NAL. civil service charges.
DR.. st. John was the highest
paid city employe at $4,000 a
year. DR. Drucker was paid
s24.500 a year.
They were suspended In con-
nection with the death Of q
70-year-old woman cancer pa
tent April 20 from radiation
burns. She was not identified.
The board said the woman had
been accidentally overexposed
to radiation during six treat
ments last fall.
The two radiologists orig
Inally filed an accurate version
Of the treatments. but later
substituted a report alleging
the woman had been given
proper doses. the board said.
Later. the two returned the
correct reports to the files. the
board added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Douglas Renews
His Fight Against
Buying Competing

Senator Douglas. Democrat OF
Illinois, is renewing a cam
paign to head of the installa-
ton of $150,OOO worth Of car
pets in the new Senate Once
Building.
Senator Douglas. who pre-
viously offered to buy rubber
heels for the high heels Of the
Senate's skidding female en-
|ployes, yesterday proclaimed
the virtues of an non-slip floor
wax.
He offered ito furnish at my
own expense enough Of this
product for q one-month trial
in one or two Offices which the
architect himself selects as both
the busiest and slipperiest room
in the new Senate ONCE Build
ing"
The main argument Of the
carpet forces has been that the
tile floors in the ornate new
building are too slippery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
TESTS

Continued From First Page
government would not veto
inspections within an agreed
annual limit. But Premier
Khrushchev said in his last
letter the limit should be low.
American officials fear this
means so low as to not pro-
vide effective inspection con-
trolls over any test ban.
In addition, American off,
Gals have yet to hear any So
Wet softening on their other
demands for a veto on desig-
mating treaty violations; on
actions on the proposed Inter-
national Control Commission,
and on the budget. personnel,
logistics and administration
policies of the ispection teams.
The Soviet Union has re-
fused to reopen talks by ex-
perts to find a scientific basis
on which an annual inspec-
tons limit could be BASED.
An American panel Of ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
STRIKE

Continued From First Page
tain fringe benefits they had
offered, then rescinded, Mr..
Turner said.
A third issue was a system
Of hiring desired by the union.
The nam conditions, Mr..
Turner said, would call for hir-
ing new men from a list adj
ministered jointly by the union
and the contractors.
Mr.. Turner said about 300
Operating Engineers were on
strike and another $50 still
working for contractors who
have agreed to union wage de-
mands on an interim basis.
These terms would later be
written into a formal contract,
he said.
Seek Carpenters Terms
Laborers were pegging their
demands to the settlement
given carpenters last week.
The carpenters won a two-year
package Of 35 cents an hour.
Labor officials said their men
now earn $3.50 an hour, $3.50
less than carpenters.
The contractors were Offer
ing rs cents in q two-year
package when negotiations were
stymied.
Federal Mediators James A.
Holden and Gilbert S. Nc
Cutcheon stood ready to re-
open sessions when the parties
are willing.
Mr.. Meyer said it is inevi-
table, If the strike wears on,
that craftsmen in kindred
building trades will be fur
Laughed.
This would mean that others
like plasterers, painters and ce-
ment masons would also be
thrown out Of work. The ce-
ment workers have turned down
an offer of IS cents over two
years, pointing to the 35-cent
increase given the carpenters.
IrOnwOrkers Made Idle
Work was completely shut
down at the new House Office
Building. Sixteen ironworkers,
made idle because they could
not get material, played cards
in a construction shack, waiting
to be paid of.
The new State Department
work also was practically at q,
standstill. Forty-five brick
layers had to stand by, along
with laborers who had reported
for work. Only a small bit of
interior work went ahead.
At a nine-story apartment
house project at 925 Twenty
fifth street NV, 80 laborers
did not report and so other
men we're made idle as a result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Mitchell Predicts
Union Will Gust
Hoffu Eventually

MIAMI, Fla, May IL (AP).-
Secretary Of Labor James p.
Mitchell predicts the Transfers
Union members themselves
ultimately will get rid of James
Hoffa, president of the union.
IF new laws are passed to
force disclosure Of union
finances" Mr.. Mitchell told
the Dade County American
Red Cross chapter last night,
"the Transfers themselves,
with help from the AFL-CIO,
viii succeed in getting rid of
Hoffa and his immediate OBJ
noxious associates"
Replying to an unsigned
question from the floor, How
can we get rid of Jimmy
Hoffa?" Mr.. Mitchell said:
1.-THE Government has tried
|unsuccessfully three times to
convict Hoffa for one thing and
another and has been unsuc-
cessful thus far. Ultimately
the initiative must come from
the Teamsters Union members
themselves"
Mr.. Mitchell made his re-
marks after an address to the
Red Cross chapter in which he
expressed doubt the admins
tration will make an extraordi-
nary effort to prevent a steel
strike this summer.
He said it is highly unlikely
President Eisenhower will use
his powers under the Taft
Hartley law to delay a steel
strike.
"The Presidents Injunction
powers to delay a strike are
exercised only when there is a
threat to the national health
and safety" he said in an in
|terview, land I don't believe
these factors would be involved
in q steel strike"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
Fiunce Rescues
Women in Cove

BELvAUx SUR Jesse, Bel
GUM, May IL (AP).--A o.
year-old Belgian woman was
rescued by her f1ance today
from a cave where she had
been trapped since Sunday 156
feet below ground. She was
smiling and uninjured.
Jacqueline Desmons, a cave
explorer. was alone when she
squeezed into a gallery little
more than a foot wide. She
was on her way back out of
the gallery when a storm broke.
Underground streams rose
swiftly and she was cut of
by mud.
Her fiance, Jacques Noel, of
Paris, an expert mountain
climber and cave explorer.
reached Jacqueline this morn
ng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
President Going
To Queries Rites

President Eisenhower ar
ranged to attend burial services
for Deputy Defense Secretary
Donald A. Quarles in Arlington
Cemetery this afternoon.
The Arlington burial, with
military honors, follows fu-
neral services at the Washing
ton National Cathedral.
Mr.. Quarles died unex-
pectedly in his sleep last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
GENEVA

Continued From First Page
delegations at the conference
provided him with the chance.
Knowing perfectly well that he
could not get Western agree
ment for his demands, the ges-
ture was largely a formality
Met with firmness, he settled
quickly enough for reasonable
Western contemporaries.
Terms Not Spectacular
Against these various inter-
pretations the terms Of the
agreement itself may seem a
little disappointing.
At the beginning of the ar
gument the Allies were insist
ing on a square table for the
conference whose four sides
would clearly designate the four
powers involved in the con-
ference. The Russians wanted
a round table at which their
East German friends could take
their places with at least ap-
parent equality with the others.
The allies held that the Ger
mans, being mere advisors.
should speak only when spoken
to, and by unanimous agree
ment of the Big -Four. The
Russians argued that the full
participation Of Germans in a
negotiation involving the fu-
tlre of Germany was an in
dispensible condition.
The solution was ingenious if
somewhat weird. Today, while
the delegates occupy half of a
round table hastily nailed to-
gether by United Nations work.
men. their German advisers
face them across rectangular
desks whose edges almost
touch the rim of the larger
table. Under the rules adopted
the allies technically may pre-
vent East German Foreign
Minister Lother Bolz from
speaking to9 loud or too long.
But, in fact, under q gentle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
CONFERENCE
Reds Wont Seating
Of Poles and Czechs

East Germany in the near
future.
That is considered the mini
mum necessity to set the stage
for a summit conference in the
late summer.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
told a rally in Kiev yesterday
that a summit conference is
expected even if the foreign
ministers make no great prog
ress in settling cold war issues.
Mr.. Khrushchev said the
Western government chiefs
were. coming around to the
viewpoint that a summit meet
ing is necessary. but that they
were not indorsing the idea
outright yet Ito keep room to
maneuver."
Hammarskjold Speaks
The Big Four finally opened
their conference last night with
an hour-long meeting in the
ornate council room of the Pal
ace Of Nations, European head
quarters Of the United Nations.
U. N. Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold opened the meet
ing declaring that it will be of
vital significance.
!. For the United Nations and
its spokesman" he said, every
step taken toward a reduction
of tension and fer a peaceful
solution Of conflicts on the basis
of justice is something to be
warmly welcomed, whatever
forms of collaboration or nego-
tiations governments may
choose"
Mr.. Lloyd, the chairman for
the day and the only other
speaker at the session, called on
his colleagues to produce "a
turn of the tide in East-West
relations
"There is no magic formula
whereby our difficulties can be
conjured away in a moment"
ne declared.
The opening of the foreign
ministers sessions resulted in
a suspension of the United
States-British-So talks on a
ban on nuclear weapon tests,
which have been going on here
for six months. Informants
said there were not enough in
terpreters and clerical person.
mel to staff both conferences
comfortably. But they stressed
that the nuclear test talks
would resume after the foreign
ministers go home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12


perts. headed by physicist
Lloyd v. Berkner. has esti-
mated there would be about
800 suspicious underground
shocks each year that could
not be definitely identified as
earthquakes. All these would
be above the five kiloton range.
the shock effect Of more than
5000 tons of INT.
The Berkner calculations,
however, could be wrong by q
factor Of two, meaning that
the number of unidentified dis
turbances above five kilotoas
could be as few as $50 or "a
many as 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12
TEMPLE FIELDING reports on
double SAS reward. jet flights
and extra cities at no extra fare!

THE rewards for choosing SAS are
tops in my book" says Temple
Fielding. you whisk through Eu-
rope on the Rolls-Royce powered
SAS Caravelle, worlds quietest pure
jet. at no jet surcharge. You fly to
Europe nonstop on the high-speed
SIS DC-7C. Then you can visit up
to 10 extra cities at no extra fare.
This bonus includes London, Paris,
Rome, Geneva, Vienna - many
available by SAS Jet. My recon-
mendation of SAS is: Complete"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-12

Western delegation members
said that on the basis of the
showing so far, the present
meeting is not likely to solve
any outstanding problems. he
most the Westerners hope for
is Russian agreement to re-
frain from sharpening the Bsr-
lin crisis and from making a
separate peace treaty with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
Roines News
Roines News
Teenagers Reveal
High Esteem For
Parents At Contest

Some of the young ladies of this
community participated in tn e
Miss Cumberland contest Friday
night. Many parents and friends
were supporting them in the audi
ence. The questioning period among
the. finalists was a fine tribute TO
the high esteem in which today's
teenagers hold their parents
Recently. families of Brown s
Church held their annual birthday
night with covered dish supper
The Rev NJ. G. Simpson showed
pictures taken last year Of the
church's centennial celebration
The occasion each year benefits the
mission program OF the church
Mrs. Willis Moore was hostess
Wednesday night to the Antioch
WSCS. Twenty or more were pres
emit Reelected officers are: Miss
Sallie Gates, president; Mrs. Cecil
Brown. vice president: Mrs Clar-
ence Barr. recording and promo
ton secretary, and Mrs. H. E. Cot
fey, treasurer. Mrs. Clyde Foster
conducted the program.
Under the sponsorship of the HID
and All Clubs, one of the youth
classes led the opening exercises at
Antioch Sunday School. in observ-
ance of Rural Life Sunday. Miss
Brenda Moore served as leader for
the group
Flower Show Winners
The second annual Cumberland
County Flower Show was very in
tcresting again this year A num-
Der from this community attended
made entries and won ribbons In
the classification for Home Demon
stration Arrangement, John Ran
dolph HID Club captured one of the
blue ribbons Credit for this ar
rangement goes to Mrs. Waite 7
Simpson
Other arrangement winners here
were. shades Of one color Mrs.
E A. Kroner. blue ribbon. my
favorite arrangement Mrs. Walter
Simpson. blue ribbon. Church ar
rangement in pottery Mrs. Eric
Robinson. blue ribbon and a red
ribbon on arrangement for dining
room table
Under specimen entries. Mrs. E.
A. Kroner had these ribbons. blue
ribbons on yellow iris and cream
iris, red ribbons on light blue iris
and collection of iris; yellow rib
bon on any other color iris Mrs
w. c. Simpson took red ribbons
on the peace rose and red rose
Little Miss Anna Simpson received
yellow ribbon on her arrange
ment. and blue ribbon on peace
rose. Apologies are in order if any
Raines' ribbons were overlooked
among the lovely flowers.