davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-03
II CHILDREN KILLED IN FIRE"
Both Parents At Church LRCy As
Tragedy Hits"
IS Bodies Found in Bathroom"

u
(Cheago Tribune l2/2N
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE DEVILS ROMAN CATHOLIC spIPi1uA,
IoNASr PRODUCING MORE MYTHICAL
ADAm'tvt. MuROeRoUS CAIN. JUDAS, KNAvEs
AMI rooLs PHENOMENA, THE EGO AND PsY
enoLooY or ALL HUMAN PARENTHoop,
,oo ~. nol. GHOST CONCEIVED. INCOMPATIBLE
INVITE, 1 MESSIAH SON, THE WAY. THE TRUTH.
AND THE LIFE" HAD NO OFFSPRING Ann
BLASTED HUMAN REPRODUCTION
Luke Chs. H. 23-BlESsED APE TIE pAo,-,,
The WoMBS THAT NEVER BEAR. AND WOE 'MTc
THEM WHO ARE WITH cHILD.I o'o
'See SIX CHILDREN KILLED. pacs ~
DEVIL TAXES WAR VETERAN FOR 20 YRS pllIs,
sAIAN BOUND" HARPER HOSPITAL -''
SPIRITUALLY INCOMPETENT
GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
AvT 800 ossrskAIslY NEED LIBERATION rpom -u-
WI .-n-e-Al. DEVlLlSH, ANTLcHRIsr psves.m '"1
vu.,,S. ny. AoAM-eVE. MURDERous cam m'n.e
N"D rootS EGO AND PsYcHoL ocy oe
sse WAR VETERAN, Pace y
12MltOINMExIeo BUS CRASH REDS,
WI wa HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE, "sw' 'z/2D
moNe TRAGIC. BUT MYruIr.
90, EVA OF SATAN BOUND" De, e nS,.'"eVs
,,.., ,0-',iSs. EDUCATION cuI r,,pr ~,srS.
WV T~n .sM,ekIAlNMENT. RscREAT,o,' " .
rowAene ..s CONTEMPT. OR HOST; Anu AM
49,, MT MARVELLOUS IMPEpArN,s "..
''' ~, MILLENNIUM TO All psoo sr rS
"'' MEXICO BUS CRASH. p.s. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-03
HALF CENTURY LATER: TRAGEDY
STRIKES AGAIN
1908 School Fire Has q Parallel Here

tChieago Tribune. l2JlN
Members OF eoroners Jury. holding their first meeiino
since recessing the inquest q deaths In Our adv 81
the Angels school fire. said they startled bv
tsee 1903 SCHOOL FIRE. Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-03
"A STOLEN ClCARET"
AND 0vERW0RKED JANlTOR

TREE Press, IZTIJI
cHlcAco-A eoroners Jury investigating the fire in
Our Lady OF the Angels School, where 90 died DAYS
was told by Frank Grimad H. student that he had seen
some OF the big boys smoking in the school basement
Janiior JAMES RAYMOND. "a. SAID He WAS so OVER.
WORKED HE COULDN'T KEEP THE Bull DING CLEAR
OF DEBRIS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-03

MORE OF THE DEVILS r. {. SPlRITUA
TREASON IN MY. GODS. MESSIAH
NATION TO ALL THE NATIONS, THE u. S
DISCRIMINATION CHARGED IN CHAPLA
PROMOTIONS" AND HOW J.
AND THOSE DEVILS r. c. NAVAL BLUNDE
AND DISASTERS !-A.F., C.S.
Excerpts from CHURCH AND STATE, JAM, los,
Ugly charges of discrimination are being mu
around the Pentagon these days in connection wit
most recent batch of chaplain promotions The probe
the ehapains under full glare surveillance last
mer when. for no one knew quite what reason tho
chiefs OF the armed services ehaplains all came Up
Catholic
tsee R. c. TREASON, Page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

investment to 40 million individuals now
holding them and to many others in a
position to save.
In terms Of normal small denomina-
tional savings, the new interest rate can
stand on its own as fair return. Sold
In large volume through payroll deduc-
ton plans, the bonds offer a method
for disciplined saving-for a relatively
painless" accumulation Of capital that
may easily and quickly be transferred
into dollars II needed.
It is in the relationship between the
savings bond program and the overall
problem Of financing the Government
that the shares In America" theme has
broad meaning. More than $42 billion
OF these bonds are now outstanding,
representing approximately one-seventh
OF the current public debt of around
$500 billion. The voluntary assumption
Of this proportion Of the public debt
through relatively small individual bond
purchases not only is an expression of
faith in America, as the President said,
but is Of tremendous help to the Treas
ury in its debt management. AS such, 1t
contributes in substantial measure to
the economic strength Of the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Peipinq Monkey Wrench?

Although he has hardly had time
to pack up fresh change of clothes
since leaving us, Premier Khrushchev is
now in Peiping to take part in the cele-
bration marking the tenth anniversary
OF Communist rule over the mainland
OF China. Interestingly enough, his
arrival has been preceded by a great
outpouring Of warm words of praise for
his visit to the United States and his
talks with President Eisenhower. AS
expressed by the controlled Chinese Red
press and radio, the praise contrasts
sharply with the Mao Tze-tung regimes
very meager comment on the subject
for days past-comment of a sort sug-
costing disapproval of the whole project.
But now, as If to demonstrate that
no differences exist between them and
their Soviet allies, the Chinese Commu-
nists have been at pains to declare that
they feel nothing but sense of "im-
menSe delight" over the Russian leaders
trip to our country. Typical of their
comments, over the air and in their
newspapers, are the following: ~
"Comrade Khrushchev's" journey to
AhACAASd Will undoubtedly nave a pOSl-
tive effect" on efforts to ease interna-
tional tension and end the cold war;
(2) world public opinion is fully justi-
fed in highly evaluating" the event;
and (3) "the visit enhances the mutual
understanding Of the two big powers :.
The President Of the United States also
expressed desire for peace. The
question lies in whether the deeds ..
will square with the desire"
At the same time, however, while
Red China's propagandists thus have
hailed, rather belatedly, the peace
promoting possibilities Of Mr.. Khru-
Shchev's stay among us, Liu Shao-chi,
the country's chief of state, has cut
loose with mendacious and bellicose
attack against the United States-an
attack in which he has reaff1rmed that
the Chinese Communists "are determ-
ined to liberate" Formosa as well as
Quemoy, Matsu and the Pescadores.
This language does not specifically
threaten the use of armed force, but it
certainly implies as much. 1t could
mean, despite the propagandistic state
ments in favor of ending the cold war,
that Peiping is thinking of throwing a
monkey wrench into efforts to improve
American Soviet relations. Mr.. X could
do worse than have heart-to-heart
talk with Mao on that score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Rebel Reply to Paris


With all its conditions and reserva-
tions, the reply Of the Algerian govern
ment in exile to President De Gaulle's
plan for settlement of the long and
bloody conflict in that North African
department still offers encouragement
that a way to peace Of the brave"
may be step closer to reality.
For in its positive aspects, the rebel
response does two things. 1t accepts,
first of all, the right of the Algerian
people themselves to self-determination
"a principle that was basic in the
De Gaulle program, and which could
lead to any Of three choices-namely,
Indignation into metropolitan France,
secession from it with independence, or
status OF autonomy within the French
community. This right would be exer-
ciSed by referendum, not by decision of
handful of political leaders. The rebel
reply also invites conversations with
the French government on "the political
and military conditions Of a cease-fire
and the conditions and guarantees Of
the application Of self-determination."
But If this represents progress, at
least to the point of leaving open two
way channel Of communication, 1t still
leaves many hurdles ahead. The first,
which Paris alone has the power to
remove or to leave in the way, is whether
General De Gaulle is willing to negoti-
ate in any fashion with rebel govern
ment which Paris thus far has refused
to recognize. For its part, this proviS-
ional government now in exile in Tunis
has specified in its current communique
that 1t would not agree to partition
with the oil-rich Sahara region, for
example, remaining French), to the
holding of referendum while a half
million French troops remain in the
country, or that the results of an
Algerian referendum must be "ratified"
by the French people.
There is, however, in both the
DeGaulle and the rebel announcements
an acknowledgment that there must
be an end to the fighting that has gone
on for five years. The French president
went far in his proposals. Whether or
not the Tunis government represents
majority or minority Of Algerians, it
speaks as an organized and powerful
voice that has shed some of its earlier
tone Of harsh defiance toward Paris.
Unless the solution is to be found only
by military showdown, the best hope
appears to lie in utilizing the Paris
Tunis channel Of communication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Berlin Eniqn1o

Neltner Mr.. E1Senhower'S news con-
ference comment nor the haStily-issued
clarifying" statement sheds much light
on the precise status of the West Berlin
problem.
The President was asked whether.
IN new negotiations, any solution must
guarantee allied rights in West Berlin
and protect the freedom of the West
BerlinerS. He replied that he could not
guarantee anything of this kind because
ne did not know what kind of solution
might finally prove acceptable. Then
he added that you must start with the
fact that the Berlin situation is "ab-
normal" having been produced by a
military truce which put "a number of
free people in a very awkward Situa-
tion." What we have to do, he added,
is to find system that will be accept
able to all the people in that region,
including those most concerned, the
West Berliners.
Then came the clarifying statement
from the Presidents press secretary.
MI. Eisenhower did not mean that the
freedom Of the people of West Berlin
Is going to be abandoned" or that
Allied rights are going to be "surren-
dered by any unilateral action" What
he did mean was that he could not now
give in detail the ultimate solution of
the Berlin question, but that any agree
ment must be acceptable" to the people
of the area, including the people of West
Berlin and West Germany.
For our part, we do not profess to
know exactly what this means. 1t sug-
gestS, however, that something is in the
works as result of the Eisenhower
KhruShchev talks which contemplates
a rectiflcation of the abnormal" situa-
ton in West Berlin. Does the Clarity
ing" statement mean that the people
of West Berlin and West Germany will
be able, with our concurrence, to veto
any settlement that may be worked out?
Possibly so, since the formal statement
says any agreement must" be accept
able to them.
One may venture the suggestion,
however, that this should not be taken
too literally. For the Berlin question, as
part Of the larger German problem,
simply must be settled sooner or later.
And if settlement can be worked out
which our own Government believes to
be equitable, it seems unlikely that we
would acquieSce in a veto by Bonn or
West Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Aqe Is Not the Test

Advocates of reduced age limit
for juvenile offenders are following the
wrong trail in their search for an answer
to our crime problem.
AS things stand, the Juvenile Court
has jurisdiction of youthful offenders
UP to the age Of 10. 1t has been sug-
gested that this limit should be lowered,
perhaps to 16. But to do this, in our
opinion, would be serious mistake.
+ The test, IN cases involving juve-
niles under 10, should not be age, but
the nature of the offense and the
offender. If the offense is serious, and
II the culprit is between 16 and 10,
Juvenile Court already has authority to
send the case to District Court for GRIM
inal prosecution. But this authority is
discretionary, and it should remain that
way. 1t certainly would be mistake
to require that 16-year-old boy who
commits first and minor offense must
be subjected to criminal prosecution.
The situation might be different If
the Juvenile Court were insisting on
handling all cases, no matter how Sc
rious. But this condition does not exist.
In fact, the number of cases being
waived now is causing some concern in
the District Court, and that tribunal
would be Swamped If it had to handle
all offenders over 16. But the basic
consideration Is the welfare of the
youngster who gets into trouble Many
of those who are between 16 and 10 can
be rehabilitated, and the Juvenile Court
is better equipped for this function than
the District Court. Any arbitrary and
binding reduction in the age limit would
be deplorable backward step.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

@. What is top yeast"?-
S. c.
A. In the commercial max
ing of yeast, when fermenta-
ton takes place at a high
temperature, the yeast is car
ried to the surface of the vat
by the bubbling liquid, and
forms what is known as top
yeast. Compressed yeast is
made from top yeast.
o. How are names selected
for the Hall of Fame on the
campus of New York Uni
versity?-D. j.
A. Names to be inscribed
in the Hall of Fame for
Great Americans are chosen
every five years by q College
of Electors, consisting Of ap-
proximately 100 American
men and women of distinc-
ton, representing every state.
Only persons dead Is years
or more are now eligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
THE PASSING SCENE
Fortune Still Smiles on Nixon
BY WILLIAM S. WHITE

he was getting himself into
q position Of great danger
as well as great promise. He
knew that II the outcome Of
1t all was very bad, instead
Of moderately good to good.
he was finished anyhow.
So. the timing Of the un-
folding, and fateful, dia-
logues between Mr.. Eisen-
hover and Mr.. Khrushchev
is inescapably to Mr.. Nixon's
advantage. It is inescapably
to Mr.. Rockefeller's disad-
vantage.
The substance and upshot
Of the dialogues. as distin-
guished from the timing, are.
Of course, something else
again. II everything went
sour, Mr.. Rockefeller would
look relatively better than
Mr.. Nixon. But in that UNI
happy event no Republican
would look very good-for
election in 1860 whether
named Rockefeller or Jones.
No Republican presidential
nominee in 1860 can avoid
identification with these ne
gotiations.
Break for Nixon
Thus it is that a strong
good fortune-though often
aided by his own intuitive
sense of good politics-still
smilingly dogs the Nixon
footsteps. 1t is such very
good fortune in the present
instance as to make prema-
ture last week ends other
wise sound speculations that
Mr.. Rockefeller was certain
ly going to contest in New
Hampshire.
His visit to the State was
strictly the visit of a pros
pective candidate, right
enough, Notwithstanding his
amiable refusal to say yea or
nay. But what has happened
in connection with the Pres
ident's Moscow plans can
not but have hit people very
hard in the Governors man.
sion at Albany.
Mr.. Nixon himself is now
going to New Hampshire,
just a week behind Governor
Rockefeller, to make a deter
mined showing Of power in
advance Of 1860. Being Nix
on. there will be no shy hest
tations in this visitation
about being or not being a
candidate.
And. again being Nixon,
this second tourist to New
Hampshire will stir up no
unnecessary pre- : convention
disputes on issues.
Dick" as a Nixon friend
puts it with a grin, "is going
up to dedicate q dam. But it
is one Of those old-fashioned
dams built by the Army En-
gineers. 1t isn't one of those
new kind Of dams where peo-
pie are arguing, long before
a bucket of concrete is
poured, about public versus
private power. There isn't
any power argument any
where in this dam"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
THIS AND THAT
Bv CHARLES (. TRACEWELL

That is where a good pair
Of binoculars comes in.
If one is watching a very
small bird at some little dis
lance, a good trick is to re-
peatedly look away from it
INTO the green Of shrubbery.
or even up to the blue sky.
The green is one of the
most soothing Of eye reliefs,
and as for the sky this is
what we might call a nat
ural" for the human eye.
The sky is one of the first
things the child locks at. all
unknowing, perhaps, but
nevertheless, as it lies on its
back, it must look up at
something. from its mothers
face to the sky.
Water in the ear will
sometimes cause a gurgling
or popping noise for a time.
With the advent of the
plastic pools for back yard
use, the number of ear mala-
dies from unsanitary condi-
tons may be expected to in
crease.
These troubles should, in
the main, be handled only by
physicians, since the layman
should not 60 poking around
his own or other peoples
ears.
In the meantime, the birds
should have a part Of the
pool for their own use. This
will mean making a space at
least 6 inches wide no deeper
than 2 inches. This may be
achieved by fixing a small
wooden shelf just beneath
the water at one end of the
pool.
When the small fry are in
the pool, Of course, there will
be so much action and
screaming that no birds will
come around, but there are
many hours during the day
when the pools are not in use.
and it is at such times the
bird space will come into its
own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

Inc poSCponement 70 next
spring Of President Eisen-
hower's journey to Moscow
has perhaps deferred the eli
mactic moment In cold war
negotiations. Unquestionably,
however, 1t has much hast
ened the coming crisis in the
domestic cool war between
Vice President Nixon and
Governor Nelson Rockefeller
Of New York for the 1860
Republican Presidential
nomination.
The Presidents decision to
delay from this fall to next
year his return visit to Nikita
Khrushchev is a spectacular
break for Mr.. Nixon's politi-
cal ambitions. This is the
universal judgment Of the top
politicians herein both par
ties.
For the first opportunity
for O Nixon Rockefeller show
down is the COP. presiden-
tial primary to be held next
March 8 in New Hampshire.
A significant chapter in the
domestic political story thus
will have been told before
Mr.. Eisenhower sets foot in
his plane-probably in May
Of 1960-on the way to the
Kremlin rendezvous.
Whatever else may happen,
one fact is Interchangeable:
The critical New Hampshire
primary will have been run
off while the peace" issue
absolutely d o inmates the
American political scene. If
by that time there is still an
international thaw, Mr.. Rock
efeller will be competing here
at home against q man who
helped originate that thaw,
Mr.. Nixon.
In that event this much
will be certain: Almost every
regular Republican in the
United States, from the high
est figures in the administra-
ton down to the county
courthouses, will be on one
single G. o. p. team, the
Eisenhower Nixon peace"
team. This would leave Gov
ernor Rockefeller very much
the lonesome outsider.
Alternative Aspect
True, If on the other hand
the early thaw has turned
to frost by March of 1860,
the Vice President himself
will be on the outside look
ing in for the nomination.
This, however, in such inter-
national circumstances would
have been the case anyhow,
and even II the Eisenhower
trip had been carried out this
fall as originally planned. And
1t is extremely unlikely that
even II the Russians are go
ing to turn ugly again they
would do so in the slightest
way before the Presidents
visit.
Mr.. Nixon was aware, even
before his own ice-breaking
trip to Russia which opened
the way for Eisenhower
Khrushchev exchanges, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Shares in America

President Eisenhower was not using
superficial catch-phrase when he re-
ferred to the Series E and H bonds as
Shares in America" Signing legislation
under which he promptly exercised au-
thority to raise interest rates on these
bonds, at this point from maximum of
1928 per cent to 3.75 per cent, he ex-
pressed hope that the improved return
will make the bonds a more attractive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Chevy Chase, Md.


There is a popping in my
ears every time ! look at
birds.
Twill this noise 60 away.
and how can it be associated
with bird watching?
But I never noticed it be-
fore. It starts at different
times, q sort Of popping. o..
gurgling in my ears; it does
not hurt in any way. but it
worries me.
1T is not always when I
watch the birds. sometimes
1t is when I wake up.
do you think I should
give up bird watching?
Sincerely, ELAINE x. r"
Dear Elaine, we do not
think you should give up bird
watching.
These pops" in your ears
have medical men stumped,
too.
Several years ago we read
q fine article on this in one
of the biggest medical jour-
mails.
The writer said nobody
knows exactly what makes
these strange noises.
Having experienced them
ourself, for about three
months, we no longer have
any fear Of them.
The cause is unknown, and
the going away is not pre-
dictable. but sure.
All we can say is. as you
have found out, the slight
noises cause no harm. and do
not hurt and they will go
away.
They will vanish just as
suddenly as they began.
So do not think Of giving
up your interest In birds.
The ear sounds have Moth
ing to do with the birds!
These interesting creatures
have their own problems, and
need not be associated in any
way with mankind's Illness
es. Perhaps there are q few
exceptions, Of which parrot
sickness is the worst. We
haven't heard much Of this
in recent years. since con-
trolls were clamped on par
rots and certain other birds.
In the main. the birds fly
around us without either con-
tracing our illnesses or giving
us any Of theirs.
Since there are so many
birds and so many people,
this is a mighty good thirg,
for If 1t were otherwise. we
would all be suffering from
bird maladies and birds from
human maladies.
AS it is, our relations with
the birds are all to the good,
as people say.
Their habits are basic, it
would seem.
Many Of them mate for
life, and have established
habits that are good for
themselves and their chill
dren.
y 4
The only disease one may
contract from bird watching
is strained eyesight. upon &C.
casion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Answers to Questions
By THE HASKINS SERVICE

ma 70 any saH question sst an a. ans fact
writing The Star Information Blu
reau. 636 F street N W, Washington
4. D c Please enclose return postage
or self addressed stamped envelope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

Mfrs. Sue. List Price
SlS9.95 WESTINGHOUSE
l7-INCH GAMA
PORTABLE
N ----------- wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
It's Cleaner

Only an automatic electric dishwasher can get your
dishes germ-free clean! Why? Because automatic
electric dishwashers wash dishes in water that is far
hotter than your hands could ever stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
A Valuable Partner

Available partner to dshwasher Is garbage dis
poser unit that eliminates garbage right at the sink
No more garbage can odors in the house ). no more
flycatchers outside the house vegetable Feelings,
eggshels, coffee grounds, corncobs. even bones go
down TIE drain safely and speedily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
Automatic Electric Dishwasher
It's Better

You can see for yourself that It Is better when YOU
do use an automatic electric dishwasher No need to
clean up the piles Of dishes after every mea-stack
breakfast and lunch dishes :. do them all after
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
It's Faster

You can actually save 80 minutes day by washing
your dishes in an automatic electric dishwasher-
more than 100 hours year i. {. precious hours you
can have for pleasant thins2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
It's Economical

AT low local electric rates. the average family pays
only SOC month to operate the electric dishwasher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

With an aatolNatic cleo
trie dishwasher youN
never again have to do
the dishes!" Even dry.
ing the dishes will be q
thing Of the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

Need Help in Selecting Your Automatic Electric
Kitchen Equipment
Many makes and models Of Electric Dshwashes and Garbage
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Electric Institute he Shopping Center where Nothing for Sale"
Here where IA custom kitchens display informed hosesseS
will questions you complete information Or
prefer go directly to your favoe department appliance
dealer displaying the Electric Institute Seal