davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
VIC VET
SAYS

@ Ny Korean CT term in.
surance lapsed two months ago
and ] understand | can r~einstate
IL now as long as | make two
monthly premium payments and
am in good health. What kind
Of evidence Of my good health
does VA require?
a. You must submit a
signed statement which rom
fsins enough information 10
show you are in IS good health
rs you were on the date Of
lapse Of your insurance. VA
provides special form for
this purpose IL you wish 70
use IL.
Q. Is a veteran with a service.
connected disability rated 80.
percent entitled 10 extra money
from the VA because of depend.
ents2
a. No. The law does no.
authorize payments for de-
pendenfs Of veterans whose
service connected disabilities
are found 10 be less than So
percent in degree.
Q. II a child eligible for train
ing under the War Orphans Edu
cation program needs special res
torative training l understand
he can get IL. Does this include
medical care?
a. No. ~ includes special
covrses-svch as brsiIle read
ing, language refrsinins and
The Iike-desisned TO help .
person overcome his handicap
so he can eventually take resv-
lar training a. school. bot does
not include medical care as
such.
Q. How much longer does 0
a World War ii veteran have
in which to get a CT home loan2
A.. World War veterans
have until July As, 1860. 70
sppiy for q CT loan. The law
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
FEAR NO EVIL

60 and say. come We, and
let us 20 up 10 the mountain
of the Lord. 10 the house
of the God OF Jacob; and
he will teach us Of his ways,
and we will walk in his
paths: for out Of Zion shall
90 forth the law, and the
word of the Lord from Jeru-
salem.
"And he shall judge
among the nations. and
shall rebvke many people:
and they shall beat their
swords into pIowshsres. and
their spears into pruning
hooks: nation shall not lift
up sword against nation,
neither shall they learn war
any more" isaiah 2:3 & A.
. .
Jesus said. John 6:44-46)
mo man can come TO me,
except the Father which
hath sent me draw him: and
| will raise him up at the
last day.
~ is written in the pro-
phets, And they shall be all
taught Of God. Every man
therefore that hath heard,
and hath learned Of the
Father, eometh unto me.
mot that any man hath
seen the Father, save he
which is of God, he hath
seen the Father"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03

States Civil Service Commission
On Saturday. November Z. 1859
In Detroit. and all young men de-
string 10 take this examination
should contact Congressman
Machrowicz for further informa-
ton and authorization TO take
this examination.
All APPLICANTS should furnish a
copy Of their scholastic record.
the date Of their graduation from
high school. and the date of
their birth.
The First Congressional Dis
trict Of Michigan should be well
represented at these Academies.
and all applicants should be le-
gal residents 81 the First Con.
gressional District.
The First Congressional Dis
trict of Michigan comprises the
area bounded by Hastings, Oak.
land and the GT.RR on the west.
Field and Van Dyke Avenues on
the east, and extending from the
Detroit River on the south 10
Eight Mile Road on the north.
and includes all Of the City of
Earntrar,rL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03


Negro College Choirs" origi-
nate from New York City on
Sundays. They are broadcast BY
Abe affiliated stations through
out the country on YER. N tays
and at differe-. @--s.
Local newspaper listings of ra-
dio programs may be checked
Tor broadcast time in specific
areas.
The choir OF Texas College,
Tyler, Texas, will be heard dur.
ing the week OF Oct. 4, under
the direction Of cwendoIyn
Wright Jones.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03

zens do not know that our Sen.
ate is frozen in its present dis
tricts regardless Ct population
changes. Most people. | think.
would reject the idea that the
Seiiate should not change as the
Stale and the times change.
The House is subject to reap
portionment every ten years TO
correspond TO population chang
es. But the Senate is frozen for
ever and if all the people
moved out Of a Senate district.
the Senator from that district
could continue to sill and repre-
sent the empty area Of the dis
trict. .
This has nothing TO do with
the question OF whether the
Senate should be on a strict
population basis. ! can under.
stand and sympathize with
those in ovtstsfe communities
who fear the Legislature might
be dominated by metropolitan
Interests. don't necessarily
agree, but understand their
viewpoint.
But freeing" the Senate is
another thing. II means that the
Senate becomes more and more
unresponsive to the public will.
as population grows in one area
and remains static in another.
For example, the 18th District.
according 10 the Department of
Health census. has grown from
$4,000 to $4,000 persons since
the district was established in
1852: the 18th district has in
creased from SOC. 900 to 637. 600;
the 32nd District has decreased
from $1,000 TO $1,000.
D~isparities of this kind will be-
come greater as the population
Of Michigan changes. until a few
years hence we can expect one
Senator to represent Is or 20
times as many citizens as anoth-
or Senator.
The frozen nature of the Sen
ate is at the bottom Of our re-
cent difficulties. The tax ques-
ton could have been settled
months earlier If the Senate had
been more responsive TO public
needs. The Democrats knew long
ago that they were defeated on
the income tax. and were ready
TO accept a compromise. But the
Senate Republicans, knowing
they were frozen in their Jobs,
turned down every compromise.
The tax program the Repub-
lican Senators finally agreed to
provide about Sl8iz million more
than they we're willing TO pro.
vide during the eight months OF
stalemate. II they had agreed Ia
a tax program Of that size
months earlier. Michigan would
have been spared most Of her re.
cent troubles.
Until Michigan c~orrects this
situation, and ~unfreezes its Sen.
ate, so both Houses Of Legisla.
ture can adjust themselves to
future population changes, we're
not going to get good govern.
ment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03

The concert choir OF Fisk Uni
verslty. Nashville. Tenn. direct
cd by William l.. Dawsc7. will
be fe9'1r- TIC w.. oil Oct. IL.
llllotson College, Aus
I'm. Texas. will present its choral
group the week Of Oct. 10. Ma.
thaniel G. Williams directs.
DR.. Henry ". Switten directs
the choir of Hampton Institute.
Hampton, Va. in its broadcast
the week of Oct. IS.
The airline for Negro Col.
lege Choirs" over New York
City's WABC is Sunday, 1905
ll:30 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
LETTERS TO TIE TIMES
Urine nn6 Elhnis. Groups
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK TIMES.

TO THE EDITOR OF TIE NEW 1OKk TINES:
The recent outburst Of juvenile violence IN New York
starklv tragic for the families and children directly in
volyed has become a cause OF grave concern for the entire
community In the wake Of these lamentable events. Po-
lice Commissioner stephen T. Kennedy has earned the hlgn
commentators Of al his felow-ctizens for his reasonable
and sound approach 70 stereotyping ard juvenile delln-
Quency The Commissioner IL a statement stressed that
there is no group guilt-bv color religion. place Of origin
or age-Qnly individual guilt
Attnls TIRE. Ihen jusiifiably strong feelings and fears
exist concerning juvenile violence. il is essential that gov
eminent officials and private citizens alike recognize the
clear truth = The Commissioners words. Any other APP
p-os1h n this complex problem and attempt 10 identify
e.n,it q. racisl crops rather than individuals. with crimes
viii oals ,nsrgre ne re-. multiple causes Of delinquency.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
BY John Swanson
Acting Governor Of Michigan

~L-ANSlNG=Tvo historic mistakes have been made in
Michigan in the last generation.
The first mistake was the tenyear refusal of the LegiS-
lsture TO restore the state revenues which were lost through
diversion Of fyesixths of the sales tax TO schools. cities
and townships.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
Four M( College Nois
10 Broadcast In October

NEW YORk.-The ABC Radio Network will present
lpe cnoirs OF Texas College, Fisk University. Huston-Tilot-
son College and Hampton Institute on Negro College
Cnoirs during October. The weekly programs feature the
choral groups OF the member colleges of the United Negro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-03
GOVERNOR REPORTS

EDITORS NOTE DURING the absence Of Governor Williams
or European trip, Lieutenant Governor Swanson writes the
weekly column from the executice Office
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-29
Eve Examinations For
Children Scheduled For
Friday and Saturday

-,";r:.:> nave been made
" ,. n"N.i Mckay. ophiha!mu.
=, r"&HH.r:r eye examine.
-...>!:rH who have been
,,>,H >,.,r:.rI by me IS
=. D.. :!,...:.. :.u:>r These exam.
49,. - u:r g. hr held on Friday.
. ! >.:I:G,y. January 80 and 81
TIE ARA. rh!.i"en Vii! be cx.
.,::..;.,.i 81: Friday and the town
I"..i:rn on Saturday.
Parents 0: the town children
""y ASST. IL saving time. by
HII - ..r:r child ready before
:"r appointment time stated in
-" .v:',: from Miss Josephine l..
SHr:,.,:. Pubic Health nurse
I:.v>, children Nj. be picked up
" I:.bA. Counc.. representatives
Coop, ra..On l. Very much apprc.
Gated IL competing this pro.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-29

cts can pick them up at the high
school office during that week.
Ii is not necessary to pay for
the tickets AZ the time they arc
reserved. Payment will be due
when the reserved tickets are
picked up 4, .hc high school Of
flee
Admission prices will be the
same as they were last year. Ac
cording 10 high school records,
adult tickets were $3.50 and stu.
den, tickets were $3.50
Season tickets are no, good for
the Monday nigh, game. if there
is one
The E,alk>i staff. in conjunc.
ton With the Curtis Publishing
Company. is conducting the an.
Nual magazine subscription drive
during the weeks of January 28
to February II. student statesmen
are planning hou>rto house
campaign. Proceeds from the
drive viii! be used to help finance
: The 1850 E.a:k>a
Brow NlnG high school will re-.
rr!\r their test results from the
Iowa tests of Educational Dcvcl.
opmcnt on Thursday. January 20
The ycSul, forms should be stud.
led by each parent. The tests
: show the student academic prog
re>S
! Browning hISn school has been
officially accredited with the
Northwest Associations OF Srcor.
dairy and h!ghc" Schools The
school has continually been az.
credited since 1850
There were forty nl"r students
ON ,hc rrr:rr: attendance honor
vol! Tor :hr 'M!:'i ~ weeks They
are
Seniors George Armstrong.
re hard GvrrmShirldS. James
Johnson, Merlin kjp.ing. I.or.
ra!rc l..':lr Dog. pau!r.a Nor
gan.
Juniors William BENJAMIN.
Dairy! Nackmar. William Brown.
Larry Douglas. Loretta Fisher.
ALVIN Jordan. Mary Ellen La.
Fvomb"!>c. Esther Norris. Ruby
Rutherford. Doug SlcIgh;. Stan
Spotted Wolf. Ger! Lou Steven.
son
Suphumorc>, Saralrc Barcu>.
Pait!!ou Bond. Jane, Burns. Paul
Hanson. Steve Chat,in. Johnel
Higgins June kipl!ng. Tyrone
I.aButf. Jerome Little Bull. Bcv.
c-!y l-or!ns. Mike Mat Vera
Paul. John Peterson. Edward
Schmidt. Carl Vale
Freshmen: Gerald Blackman
Chc:yl Brown. Judy Fox. Charles
, Hanson. kcrma Go>>. Judy House.
Mary Ellen Johnson. Joann Jor.
I dan. Henrietta l.ai!antr. Narg.c
Merchant. Robert Morgan. Joe
Lynn Peterson. Dera Sloan. Caro-.
Jean Stevenson. Thomas S.nncr.
Karen Williams
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-29
BROWNIE TROOP }

F:"w:.." ':oop 3 me; WrdncS.
day ~" - girls irr,cn; lively"
49, rr,r.N,i prizes for pc:fcy.
attendance N January We start.
90 Working on our valentines for
ou: February party III" hos:
"'.". -. ~. a pr!z"
Reporter. Mary y. !,ou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
The Front Cover

The young couple pictured are
doing just what you should be
doing-taking a snapshot. The
reason is, Of course, that The
Stars annual Amateur Snap
shot Contest opened Wednesday,
and this year, for the first time,
it includes a Color Class. Some
helpful hints on the kind of
pictures likely to share in the
more than $4,000 in prizes will
be found on page IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
STAR DUST

STRICTLY AMATEUR: question that pops up often in
with The Stars Amateur Snapshot Contest see
page l4) which opened four days ago, is: What is
and for the information of those
contest here's the official definition AN
teu photographer who does not make any major
part of his living through taking pictures Pcturetakng
is his hobby avocation In other words, If he occa
Sionally sells picture to VSpaper takes few
pictures friends reimbursed for his time and
materials he does not lose his amateur standing"
THEY KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING A picture
story pages and shows how you If you're unwary,
help burglar invade your house while you're away
vacation The article does not emphasize this precaution
airy STEP however Just call the police before leave
Most police departments freely offer
ice to vacatonerS. Patrolmen include your place among
the others they inspect nightly rounds The service Is
not available in every community but haven't taken
your vacation it might be wise to ask for
this extra protection before you go.
A SHY KILLER: One Of the happy aspects of Harmon
Kiebrews sory-told in words and pictures by
Harold j. Fecknoe pages 5-7-iS the young baseball
players humility If he not already widely known
Killer" because of his hitting herocS the Washington
Senator'S most publiciZed star might become known
Harmon the Humble. Sometimes, when he couts Of
his looming home of the park he actually
apologize about the loss of the ball. And autograph
hunters report that Kebrew apparently still is surprised
after months in the lmegh-to find himself the object
of their search.
NEXT SUNDAY: cover story of WashingtonS
most colorful and increasingly popular institutions
most remarkable military show of its kind this side Of
Buckingham Palace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

Confident KlIebrew by HorO6 FeeknOe
The Worlds Largest Country Club. by Frune Storm 10
LiseUo To The Universe Bchel6 II
Winning Snapshots Philip H. Love
Greet deos Books BY Mortimer Adler IS
On Their Toes by Gn1fhs Is
Smithsonian BY Jerry 0LeOV IT,
Job? by Potrc0 Hitchcock 10
An In Fun ------------ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Michigan Governor
Feted at Luncheon

confident that before the
Michigan Legislature adj
journs there will be a solu-
ton to the problem.
"In the long rum" he
stressed. I'VE in America
will have to get one thing
firmly in mind--our economic
health is going to depend on
the growth Of our economy"
In a question and answer
period, the Governor. who is
often mentioned as Presi-
dental timber, skirted q
question on whether or not
he Is satisfied with the rec
ord of the Democratic
Congress.
Speaking in terms Of
hopefulness," Gov. Williams
said. They haven't fulfilled
my must legislation as yet.
But ] still think they will"
He added he would like to
see Congress come up with
q Federal standard on an
unemployment compensation
law and is hopeful the Con-
gress win go forward" in
the field Of civil rights.
Others attending the
luncheon included Columnist
Doris Fleeson, Mr.. Ernest K.
Kindley. Mrs. India Edwards
and Mrs. Esther Van Wag-
oner Tufty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

Portable TV
Mrs. M. N. G., Washington
We are considering the pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
YOUR FAMILY
AND YOU
He Wants
ToBe
"A Man!
BY DIR. PAUL POPENSE
National Newspaper Syndicate


What does a Junior high
school boy want? He wants
to be Q man. and he has q
hard time getting his mother
to permit this. That's the
conclusion Of q study on teen
age behavior which is now
under way in Los Angeles.
Various studies have been
made Of delinquents and pro-
blem youth. DR.. Martin Loeb
of the U.CL.A. School Of
Social Welfare decided to
study good teenagers. We
are getting some information
about what makes bad boys
bad, and he thought it would
be interesting to find out
similarly what makes good
boys good.
Asserting his masculinity
Is one Of q boys biggest pro-
blems In our mother-domin-
ated society. DR.. Loeb con-
cludes. His tentative findings
are summarized in the Mo-
yember. 1858 issue Of ''News
and Views issued BY the
Health Education and vene-
real Disease Council Of Los
Angeles.
"Our culture doesn't know
what to do with n1asculinity."
DR.. Loeb says. Women run
q boys world and he finds It
uificult to establish in his
own mind or in that Of others
the fact that he Is heading
for manhood"
As far back as he can
remember he has been DOM
mated by women-his moth
er, his school teachers, his
den mother" and so on.
He sees and feels that he Is
being irresistibly forced in
to the mold Of a little gentle
man" What the boys need
more Is Insecurity and bet
ter direction-and less NOM
ism--in Dr.. Loeb's opinion.
Mothers win have to make
q greater effort to see that
their boys get proper guild
Ance, but this Is even more q
responsibility Of fathers. As
for the million or more boys
who have lost their fathers
through divorce-well, you
decide for yourself what can
be done for theml
Meanwhile, the father in
an unbroken home can set
q good example and give his
boy q good deal more time
than he has frequently been
given.
/ have a reprint, Children
Need Two Parents" which
will be sent free to anyone
who encloses a stamped, self
addressed envelope with the
request. 1t may give indirect
help to q lot Of boys who are
trying to escape from the
world of MON" into the
world Of men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Talk Scheduled
By Mr.. Howlund

The Future Of Our Past"
viii be the program topic to-
morrow for the March meet
ing of the Washington chap
ter, National Society Of Arts
and Letters.
Mr.. Richard Rowland.
president of the National
Trust. win be featured as
the guest speaker for the 3
pm. program which viii
take place at the Woodland
drive home Of Hrs. William
McChesney Martin, jr.
Hospitality chairman. Mrs.
Heath c. Norman, win
wear two hats for this meet
ing since she is also q fea.
tured speaker for the after
noon. Mrs. Moorman's long
association with the Cor.
cOran GaIlefy OF ART mas eSs
tablished her reputation as
an authority concerning this
Washington culture center.
and she will speak on the
centennial year of the Cor
coran.
Co-hostesses with Mrs.
Martin for the afternoon
program and tea win be
Mrs. Rudolph Harrell. Mrs.
William Henry Hessick, jr..
Mrs. David Brewer Karrick.
Mrs. George Maurice Nor
ris, Mrs. John lockwood and
Mrs. Norman.
Immediately prior to the
program, the regular MONTH
ly business meeting viii be
chaired by the chapter pres
ident, Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Alun,noe to Observe
Joint Anniversary

Members Of the Westhamp-
ton Alumnae Club and the
Richmond College Alumnae
Club will celebrate Founders
Day Of the University Of
Richmond with q Joint din
ner meeting to be held at
7:30 pm. Thursday in the
Officers Club, Naval Gun
Factory.
The banquet commence
rates the receipt Of the char
ter Of the University from
the Virginia General Assem-
bly, on March 4, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

Michigan's Gov. @. Men
men Williams and Mrs. VIII
hams were honored Satur-
day at q luncheon given by
Mrs. Miner Hostetler, Mrs.
Ernest K. Lindley and Mrs.
William Zimmerman. jr.
Gov. williams spoke brief
" during the event which
was held in the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club on
New Hampshire ave. NV.
He treasured an audience,
including Senators Kefauver
Of Tennessee and Marlborough
Of Texas. that the unemploy-
ment situation In Michigan
Is only q temporary one"
The speaker added he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

made were using one cup Of
sugar and VI cup buttermilk,
! did not beat two minutes
after each instance and I
used one sxs loaf pan and
CREASED . double thickness Of
wax paper. My second at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Re: Pound Cake
Failure

Mrs. o. Y. r.. Washington
To Mrs, H. W. r.. Washin0to,
I also used Mrs. J. r. q s
pound cake recipe and met
with the same results you did
Tim letting mine dry out to
feed to the birds.)
My next attempt was made
BY comparing her recipe in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

chase Of q new model port
able teIevision receiver. VIII
readers please offer COM
ments and criticisms or their
experiences with portable Tv
sets? Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

] serve, and what kind OF
entertainment should there
be? Any advice would be
greatly appreciated. W
y y aN
Pound Cake
Mrs. II. W. r.. Washington
My warm thanks to Mrs.
J &c Of Arlington for her
corrected prize winning
pound cake recipe. It is q
truly delicious cake and ]
intend TO make II often
henceforth.
Herewith. in exchange, Is q
good gold cake recipe. 6ift
Ia cups cake -four. V tea
spoon salt and 2la teaspoons
double action baking powder
together four times and set
aside. Cream / stick Of
butter with / cup sugar until
very fluffy. Beat 5 egg yolks
and I whole egg very well and
add to butter and sugar mix
ture and beat until very light.
Stir in " teaspoon vanilla.
Add Va flour mixture and
stir Edo not beat) only until
blended. Add " Of q half
cup milk and stir only until
blended. Repeat. ending with
-four, until -four mixture and
the half cup milk are all
added. Grease two 6-inch
cake pans on the bottoms
only and line with waxed
paper on the bottoms only.
Divide batter evenly and bake
at $50 degrees for about 80
minutes until top Of cakes,
lightly touched. spring back.
Properly mixed, this makes
q light cake of excellent
flavor, delicious with fudge
icing. coconut icing, carma-
mel icing. etc. 1t also makes
two dozen really fluffy cup
cakes (which ] bake at $50
degrees for about Is minutes
again until the top. lightly
touched, springs back. When
baked, cool cakes on racks 5
minutes Then turn out and
cool on racks until cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Asks Advice on Anniversary Purty

would like information how TO 90 about having an
open house celebration for parents silver wedding
anniversary.
Should send engraved invitations or would hand
written invitations be permissible What refreshments should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
WEE WOMEN

gradients with a "a pound
cake recipe in. my favorite
cook book. The changes ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
8 Grandchildren
Of F. D. Roosevelt
Visit Office

Three grandchildren Of one
President were shown around
the Office where their grand
father once worked by another
President today.
President Eisenhower was
host In his Office to Represent
alive James Roosevelt, Demo-
crat of California. and Mr..
RooSevelt's three children -
James. jr- IA; Michael, 10, and
Anna Eleanor, II.
Mr., Roosevelt said Mr.. Eli
senhowel showed the children
around the office once occu-
pied by President Franklin D.
Roosevelt. He also gave each
Of the children a silver dollar
minted in 1890, the year of his
birth, and a fountain pen.
The President also auto
graphed for James, jr., COPY
of the book he wrote soon after
World War II-"Crusade in
Europe"
Representative Roosevelt said
it was entirely a social visit, for
the benefit of children on their
first visit to Washington.