davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

take the imitation factor into
consideration" he said. adding
that he hopes the committee
win draw attention TO the
dangers Of Government regula-
ton.
Mr.. Wallis indicated the COM
mlttee win analyze the impact
OF union rules on industrial
efficiency. He sugeester. for
example. that "featherbedding
may initiate costs In construc-
ton, transportation and print
Ing. Misunderstanding" involves
work slow-downs. performance
OF unnecessary work and use
OF more workers than a Job
requires.
without going into details.
Mr.. Wallis said the committee
may examine inefficient prac-
tees by management. Targets
for investigation could include
obsolescence Of equipment,
inadequate research. inefncient
business structure. and plain
red tape.
To some degree. Mr.. Wallis
said. the committee may get
into the issue Of union power
as Il Affects imitation. Aside
from the question Of inefii-
cheney. there is widespread feel
ing that unions push prices up
by forcing employers to grant
excessive wage increases.
While not dismissing this
theory, Mr.. Wallis suggested
that the power Of unions TO
raise wages is exaggerated. II
think sometimes the unions are
victims Of their own propa-
ganda," he remarked.
The argument about wage
imitation is reaching a peak in
the current steel negotiations.
Despite rumors TO the contrary,
Mr.. Wallis said he doubts the
committee will get into the
steel hassle directly. through
hearings or in any other way.
Throughout the committees
activities, Mr.. Wallis pledged,
a sincere effort will be made
to maintain balance and inn
Partially. 1T would not do
any good ITO burn just one
Northumberland, labor or
Government and tell the pub
lie that will cure imitation. We
must demonstrate the perva-
siveness of : inefhciency and
other causes of imitation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

the railroads, the Government
may overtax trucking facilities
and reduce use Of rails below
capacity. The result may be
lnefiicient use Of transportation
resources. Mr.. Wallis Suggested.
On a smaller scale. he cited
Government regulations estab-
fishing uniform rental rates for
railroad boxcars. regardless Of
type. This uniformity, he said.
may discourage railroads from
investing In improved boxcars
10 replace inefficient relics.
Similarly. Mr.. Wallis Is In
terested In examining Govern
ment programs for stockpiling
metals and limiting imports Of
oil and other commodities. He
said such interference with
natural economic forces may
initiate prices unnecessarily by
discouraeing efhcient use OF re-
sources.
In other fields, the committee
may analyze farm price sub
sides and tax policies to de-
termine whether they distort
efiicient economic patterns and
retard cost-saving adjustments.
Security Needs Justified
Mr.. Wallis readily conceded
that legitimate policy consid-
erations-like stockpiling for
national security-may justify
q degree Of economic inefhci-
ency.
But at least the Govern
ment's policy-makers should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star stan writer

A resolution saying Presi-
dent Eisenhower should attend
a 1859 summit meeting regard
less of the outcome Of the For
eign. Ministers meeting pre-
cipitated q floor battle at the
18th. annual convention Of
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton here yesterday.
The resolution was sub
naittsd by the New Jersey dele
Cation and was ruled out of
order by ADA National Chair
man Robert r. Nathan.
Mr.. Nathan held that the
proposal could not be brought
before the convention because
1t failed to receive IS per cent
support in the commission
that drafted ADA resolutions
on foreign policy.
The New Jersey group APP
pealed the ruling to the con-
vention itself but the chair
mans decision was upheld. "a
to 10.
Action on Germany
This resolution was brought
I'D after the New Jersey dele
CATION submitted another pro-
posal regarding unification Of
Germany and free elections
that was finally compromised
after floor discussions.
This resolution would have
had ADA take the stand that
German unification by free
democratic elections is mot
an Immediately realistic goal"
Such demands, the resolution
added, should not be used as
q barrier to negotiations look
ing toward the easing Of ten.
sions on other issues.
The convention agreed finally
to modify its foreign policy
statement on Europe by saying
that numerous proposals for
solving the German question
should be given serious con-
sideration" and should mot be
used in such q way as to OBJ
struct negotiations"
The ADA resolution, looking
toward the Foreign Ministers
meeting beginning tomorrow
and possibly a summit meeting
later in the year. urged Cd
full exploration Eat the highest
levels Of ali possibilities looking
toward the mutual withdrawal
Of Soviet and Western armed
forces from Eastern Europe
and Germany; 90 limitations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

md major obstacles 10 pro-
ductivity, we viii do our best 10
focus public attention on them"
Mr.. Wallis indicated the COM
mittee probably VIII hold public
hearings 10 apply pressure for
constructive action" In re-
ducing economic inefiiciency.
The panel intends to. put the
heat on MANAGEMENT, unions
and Government agencies,
At top efficiency. committee
members believe, the United
States industrial machine can
produce vast quantities Of goods
ut low cost-achieving both
economic growth and price
stability. But defects retarding
productive efiiciency help to In
crease costs-and thus prices
for automobiles. shoes. bread
and all the other items in the
family budget. Result: Infia-
ton.
Mr.. Wallis said the commit
tee has put Government regu-
lations under especially close
scrutiny.
Subsidies a Factor
He suspects. for example, that
subsidies and regulations dis
tort price structures in the
basic transportation industry.
Government DEGREES raising
rail rates may initiate costs Of
shipping freight, and at the
same time shift too much
business from the railroads to
the truck lines.
Thus, while trying TO help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

the House Banking Committee,
which many weeks ago ap-
proved the housing bill. It Is
understood 10 be unsatisfactory
10 the administration.
Other Possibilities
Meanwhile. House members
began brushing up on the
rules that would govern what
Mr.. Boiling called some unu-
sual action" 10 circumvent the
Rules Committee on the hous-
ing measure.
on any calendar wednes-
day" Speaker Rayburn could
recognize Banking COMMITTEES
Chairman Spence. Democrat Of
Kentucky. 10 call up the bill,
Two hours OF debate would be
allowed and passage would re-
auire only q simple majority Of
members present and voting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Waste, Subsidies Seen
AS Price Rise Causes
ny LEE NJ. COIN
aar aian WrIlar

Vice President Nxons imitation ehters see inefceney and
rgdiy the part Of Government labor and Industry as
primary for high costs and rising prices.
w. Allen Wallis. executive vce-charman OF Mr.. Nxonb
Cabinet COMMITTEES Price Stability and Economic Growth
indicated this interview Yesterday and declared: III we
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
Mrs. Bethune Memorial
Awards TO Be Made

lege and the Hamilton Watch
Company of Lancaster, Pa, the
awards will be presented to a
faculty member and student
who, through voluntary service
TO the institution and the com
munity, exemplify the leader
ship, service, Christian life and
citizenship Of the late, beloved
Mrs. Bethune, founder of the in
stitution. The awards have been
established in perpetuity and will
be awarded annually at the Octo-
Der convocation.
Recipients Of the awards,
which consist of engraved Hamil-
ton watches, are selected by an
Honors and Awards Committee,
composed of elected faculty and
staff personnel and the President
and dean of the college. In Sc
lcctins the student recipient, the
president of the Student Govern
mcnt Association sits with the
committee. Mrs. Martha Nj. Bcrh-
ell, college Librarian, is chairman
of the group.
Presentation Of the awards will
be made by an executive of Ham
ilton Watch Company, who will
cite the recipients for outstand-
ing contributions beyond the cell
Of their regular assignments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
Church Ne,us

rector OF Christian Education Of
the American Baptist churches.
was guest speaker.
James Toussairt was general
chairman and Eddie Thompkins
program chairman. The Rev.
Louis Johnson is pastor OF Friend
ship Baptist.
The Detroit District CINE Sun
day school sponsored q trip TO
Saginaw Sunday. The meeting
was held at ST. Luke CINE church.
The Annual Anniversary pro-
gram was held al Macedonia
Baptist church Sunday afternoon.
Rev, James w. Matthews. Jr.
First Glory Baptist church. spoke.
He was introduced by the Rev.
H. H. Coleman
The Evangelical Male Enscm-
bic Of Flint. under the direction
Of Mrs. +. Beverly Allen is
scheduled to appear in concert
at Greater Macedonia Friday.
Oct. %. at 8 pm.
The program is sponsored by
the Calvary District Baptist AS
ISOLATION. The Rrv =. W. Craig
is moderate, lid Mrs. Killa
Crimes is president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
Appointment Told

Federal Housing Commissioner
Julian ii. Zimmerman announced
the appointment of Ira o. Wal
lace, an outstanding authority on
nursing homes, as consultant on
procedures and requirements for
FHA's new mortgage insurance
program for nursing homes.
Commissioner Zimmerman ex-
planned that Congress included
in the Housing Act of 1859 au-
thority for FILA TO insure mort
cages on new and rehabilitated
nursing homes that are licensed
and regulated by the various
states or their political subdivi-
sions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
Young Pastor
Speaks At People

Sunday morning at Peoples
Community Church, Woodward
and Pingree, the accent was on
the youths.
AT the 1880 am. services the
pastor the Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart
relinquished his pulpit to the
Rev. Joseph L. Roberts, Jr., of
Weequahic Presbyterian Church,
QnterraciaD or Newark, n. J.
An overflowing congregation
heard dynamic sermon on ITO
Be Put On The Spot"
The young minister told the
congregation that he felt that he
was on the spot as the speaker,
but he felt at home.
He said chilcrcn often put
their parents on the spot by
seeking information on many
subjects.
Jesus put his disciples on the
spot asserted the Rev. Mr.. Rob
erts, when he asked them whom
do men say amp"
THE church is on the spot
before the world today" de-
cIared the young minister,
and Christians should do some
thing about II. What are your
answers when the world asks
yov--who is Christ and what
does he mean TO your"
Youths participating in the
services included Miss Mario
rette Merryweather, who led the
scripture reading; Miss Joyce
Ross. who introduced the visitors.
and Miss Anela Black and Mas
ter Horace Role who aided with
the offering.
The cub scouts or the church
Jesus Loves Me-" dur.
ing the scout program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
Downriver Nurses
Plan Big Tea

Three hundred and fifty $500
Auxiliary Nurses and seventy
five (75) Registered Nurses,
thirty-scven (3O Doctors and
their families joins with the
Womcn's Nurses Auxiliary Of the
Sidney A. Sumby Memorial Hos
Hospital in extending an invita-
ton TO all the citizens of River
Rouge, Ecorse and Southwest De-
troit to attend their Eighth An
nual Twilight Tea, Sunday after
noon, October 25, from 4 pm. TO
6 pm. at the Wcstside Commun-
ity Center, 1895 IL Street,
Ecorse 20, Michigan.
A wonderful program will be
presented with special musical
numbers by the outstanding pi-
ano soloist, Mr. Earl Benjamin.
Other numbers will include a
solo by Mr.. Edward Young and
Mrs. Emma Reese. Other special
features will include DR.. and
Mrs. Samuel b. Milton, founder
and Medical Director of Sumby
Hospital also Mrs. Annie Collier,
President Of the Auxiliary.
Refreshments will be served
free to all by Mrs. Ruth Higgins,
Home Service Division of the
Carnstion Milk Company of
America.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

African individual would have 10
seek indignation and even posi-
pie assimilation in the emergent
African nations If he wants to
enjoy the rights of citizenship"
Africans in East and Central
Africa are opposed to federation
as proposed by Britain for two
main reasons, the young Kenyan
explains: CD European settler in.
flucnce, which is strong in Ken
va, would be extended through
out Uganda and Tanganyika,
where II is not as strong; (2) the
decision of when and if fedora
ton should take place is solely
the business and responsibility
OF the African peoples.
Furthermore, he declares, the
fact that the British Colonial Of
flee is anxious for federation
cannot but be at variance with
the interests Oh Africans. indie
pendence first, federation after
wards!" he pleads.
The East and Central African
countries which has been pro-
posed for federation are Kenya
and Tanganyika, with the posi-
bic inclusion of the two Rhode
sias and Nyasaland. The latter
three territories have already
been federated and PAFMECA
SEEKS TO unscramble this feder-
ated and PAFMECA seeks to un.
scramble this federation, which
MIR. kiano says, is now being
used TO entrench white settler
domination over the African PEG,
pie.
Mr.. Kiano, an elected member
of the Kcnya Legislative Council
Wvisited the United States last
July.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
Airborne Nv

Detroit and 1900 other school
districts in Michigan, Ohio, Hi
nois, Indiana, Kentucky, and Wis
consin may soon be looking to .
giant Oct flying at 10000 feet
over a spot in North-central lndl
ana for educational TV instruc
ton.
Or. Samuel M. BrowneII. ST.
perintendent of Detroit Schools,
Is the chairman Of the Midwest
Council on Airborne Televi-
sion. He met in Chicago today
with his committee to release
the news Of this pilot edvea-
tion project for the first time.
He said that the experiment
with airborne teIecasting IS
proposed as one method OF
reaching even greater numbers
Of students than is now posi-.
BILE by means Of sround-bssed
trsnsmitfers. The fall OF l'o0
is the target date.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

A new commandment | give
unto you. That We love one
another; as l have loved you,
that We also love one another.
-(St. John l3:34D
To break this command
ment is to suffer the cancer
GUS disease of hatred, bitter
ness and resentment which
can destroy us. To keep 1t is
to know mental. physical and
spiritual happiness. and the
divine reward of inner peace
and strength.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

The Pastoral Choir Of Gregg
Memorial AME church sponsored
tea at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Quentin McCool. 2ll0 PHI.
grim, Sunday from 4 to 8 pm.
Rev Eugene Nelson is pastor CT
Gregg Memorial.
DR.. Benjamin r. Mays, prcsi.
dent OF Morehouse College. AT
lanta, Ca. will be the guest
speaker for the 42nd anniversary
of the First Baptist Institutional
Church, ll345 Mitchell. on Sun.
day, Nov. /.
The pastor of the church is
Rev. JOHN T. Porter, former
student Of Morehousc.
Council OF Spiritual Churches
announced plans for its Fall SEES
sions scheduled TO be held Fri.
day, Oct %. at 1880 pm. and
Sunday, Oct. 25 at $3.50 pm. at
Zion Spiritual Temple of Truth,
c6l0 Milford.
DR.. K. l.. Pickens Clark will
be host minister. Also participat.
inc VIII he the Pow Fannie II.
Colbert, Bishop Herman White,
Rev. Mozell Henriques. Rev.
Alice d. chatham, Rev. Lee Gar.
rett, Rev Roberta Richards, Rev.
Robert Raollan. Rev. Maudie |.
Reeves, Rev. Mary Wilborn, Rev.
Elder Robert Gordon.
Mrs. Frances Walston was
guest speaker at a Candlelighf
Service presented Sunday at the
New Light Baptist church, Mes
siah Baptist church's male cho-
rus, under the direction of John
Reese, furnished the music for
the affair.
ST. Luke Guild Of ST. Matthews
church, Elizabeth and st. Antoine,
celebrated st. Luke Day Sun.
day. The Rev. Father Franklin
Bennett of st. Paul's church
Flint, was guest cclebrant at IL
am. A coffee hour followed.
Mrs ]. c. Oglesby will be the
principal speaker at the 18th an
nual Women's Day program al
the Greater Mt. Huron Baptist
church, 1924 Trumbull, Sunday
Oct. rs. The program is slated
to start at 800 pm.
The Rev. NJ. NJ. Holt is pastor
Of Greater Mt. Huron and Mrs
NJ. j. Winker is heading the pub
lictiy committee.
= =
The Eighth Annual Mems Da,
program was celebrated Sunda,
at Friendship Baptist church
The Rev. Richard HAYWOOD. di
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

One of five vehicles checked
needed some fixing for safe driv-
ing, according to Charles c.
Freed, chairman of the Inter In
dustry Highway Safety Commit
tee, which sponsors the check
with national magazine.
Nearly one out Of three cars
checked-30.7 per cent-needed
rear light fixing, while among
trucks it was 81 per cent.
In Detroit this defect takes on
added significance because just
last week Deputy superintendent
James c. Berg, Of the Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24


Here 10 attend the regular
monthly meeting of the NAACP
Board Of Directors of which she
is a member, Mrs. Combre told
reporters at a news conference
on Oct. IA that State Senator
William M. Rainach, leader of
the White Citizens Councils in
Louisiana and candidate for
governor, was behind the anti
NAACP injunction issued by a
state court at Shreveport on
Oct. 9.
Campaigning on an about seq
rcgation platform, Senator Rain
ach, the NAACP leader said, rs
seeking to purge Negroes from
voters lists throughout the state
because he knows he cannot carry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

III HIS dTticic In the current
issue Of Africa Today" MIR. XII.
ano cites the achievements of the
Pan-African Freedom Movement
Of East and Central Africa. which
was one year old last month. The
mazaz:He Is published bi-monthly
by the American Committee on
Africa, 6Ol Second Avenue, New
York.
The Freedom Charter, which
was produced by The confer.
: ence setting Up PAFMEcA, de.
elsvsd that freedom is the
birshrlsht Of every people and
emphasized that every hour
spent under imperialism was
an hour lost TO freedom"
The confrerees agreed, Mr.. XII.
ano states, that the struggle for
independence had to carry with
ii the establishment of a form
of government by majority rule
and the strict protection of the
rights of individual citizens" The
idea of special rights for white
and Indian people living in the
African territories cannot work
they pointed out.
In Short" the 'Kenyan council
man declares. "the European OIL
the Indian in East Africa woulc
have to learn to Africanize him
self civicly as well as politically
II he prefers to retain his racia
or cultural identity. that is
matter outside the scope of con
stitutional control" provided il
does not stand in the way O,
complete equality for every indi
vidual.
May Seek Assimilation
This, in practice" he contin
ucs, would mean that he Non
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

LANCASTER, Pa. - Presenta-
ton of the first Hamilton-Mary
Mcleod Bethune Awards for out
standing community service, will
be highlight of the 1859 Hon
ors Convocation to be held at
Bethunc-C Goodman College, Dayto-
ma Beach, Florida on October %.
Established jointly by the col
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

these voters in his race for the
governorship." Moveroycr, S h e
charged, the state senator be-
lieves that his role in instigat-
ing the injunction will enhance
his candidacy among white vot-
ers. This view, she said, has
b e n repeatedly expressed in
Louisiana newspapers.
Robert L. Carter, NAACP gen.
eral counsel, announced that the
Association will seek to have the
injunction dissolved at a hearing
scheduled for Nov. 2 in the dis
trlct court at Shreveport.
Registration Drive On
The NAACP in Louisiana, as
elsewhere in the South, has
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

Police Department, called atten-
ton of all Detroit officers to the
increasing number of automo-
biles whose stop lights do not
work"
This is definite factor in
rear accidents. A car driving
without stop lights is a source
Of danger both during the day
and at night" Berg said. "And
il constitutes hazard both on
surface streets and on express
ways"
He pointed out that IL was par.
ticvIsrly dangerous on the ex.
presswsys where cars travel in
close formation and at relative
Iy high speeds. He urged all Of
fieers to be alert for cars with
out stop lights.
The sofety check showed also
that for the first time since the
program started in 1854, front
lights wound up ahead of brakes
as the second place safety short
coming.
Nearly 10 per cent of the cars
checked and 16 per cent of the
trucks needed service on front
lights. For brakes it was IT'S
per cent in cars and LAG per
cent in trucks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

DETROIT-Eleven of the nine
teen games played between De-
troit and the San Francisco 49erS
from 1850 through 1858 were
decided by the margin Of less
than q touchdown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24

DETROIT - Yale Larry OF the
Detroit Lions allowed opponents
only "a yards return for SO punts
during the 1858 season for the
second best record in the Nation
al Football League.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
QUIZ TIM e
OR TEEN 8
AND MOTHERS OF TEEN AYERS, TOO!


S You Think You're roomedTake good look at yourself
what do YOU see? The following geo Good Grooming Quo
ent) test essential keep looking and
feeng your best at all times Grade yourself honestly
Teen.Clear's Geo. Test
s(Cood.Crooming Quotent)
l. SHOES polished soles and heels in good condition!
2. CLOTHES clean pressed neat appearing? --
g. HANDS clean, smooth?
a. FINGERNAILS always clean and trimmed! - -
8. ELBOWS smooth uncalloused? -
6. TEETH always brushed-and often enough so that
you're sure your breath is sweet and pleasant at
all times? (See your dentist twice year, - -
T. Do you deodorant every day?
g. How's your room looking lately? A neat Clean
welorganized is all part OF good grooming -
o. Hair neat clean, shiny--washed often enough to
take Of that extra oil? (Rememoer those pesV
little gandsD
TO- FACE, NECK, and EARS tbehnd the ears tool
wel-scrubbed and your COMPLEAiOM ciesu,
smooth free from acne, pimples and backneads! - -
Grade Yourse All questions require es answers IN oroer 70
count ths scoring: and worth points eacn
3, A. g. a and 30 points each; and S-o pon's eae' anu
No. 10 Is worth is points
How Did You OutS
s31OO Keep up the good work!
73- S3 Watch your step! -,
81 SO Your mirror tells the story!
BELOW 81 Afraid to look in the mirror
Actually you anything less than lOO keep 0
yourself continue slipping oncs svu ~ the hind
Remember. there's only person VINO can MP 49, y0fJi
(sTeen-C,soy Scu Eyes for you on as oe
product recenfy has cnicog proved on eoaf Ss % ~
university to positively clear up teeh-oge sA'" V
every 100 easss2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
Politics Inspired Louisiana
BanonNAACP Leader Saws

NEW YORK - An injunction banning NAACP ac-
vity in the State of Louisiana politically inspired
Mrs Doretha Combre president of the National Associ
alton for the Advancement of Colored People in Louisi
ana. CHARGED this week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
Says Whites May Have
10 Seek Inteqration

whle people may find themselves in the peculiar pos:
G ,h o. bs seeking nesraOn and possible assimilation
WIN u u.aek people In the emergent African nations This
Kenya Legislative Council ''s''e VI INC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-24
Rear Lights = A Major
Safety Device For Autos

Automobile rear lights were the biggest single de-
feet found in safety check of than 5000 900
vehicles this year