davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
URGE US. TO REVIVE OLD ccc"

would Fight Delinquency, Boekers Sow"
lansing. 7I2S (Detro, N.~.,
49,. me LATE US. SEN JAMES couzENs. MULTI.
MILLIONAIRE. EARLY AIDE OF rHE ARE .D .,.S,a,
FORD. PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZEN AND n,IMAM,
'AN, AN As WE RECALL. WAS VERY ENTHUSIASTIC
Vvsk The ESTABLISHMENT OF The ORIGINAL
CIVILIAN CONSERVATION CORPS o"'S'"A-
Isee REVIVE OLD ccc, Pso. q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
FEAR NO EVIL
Ws,,hy God IN Spirit
BY Elizabeth Ellington


Because our strength and substance of life is of Spirit
We should worship God always every hour every day
And as We begin 10 worship in thinking learn
how 10 behave like ladies and gentlemen We begin 10
become courageous and in humility knowing do
TIA, which right the sight of God he helping and
Blessing Us constantly with compassion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
DETROIT BETS u BILLION ON ITS FUTURE"
land 1T PLANS TO SPEND THREE TIMES
THAT BY 80"

BY Don Sehrsm free Press J. lo)
decade of fseeliftins in downtown Detroit has cost
an estimated quarter Of billion dollars
That's only start. Plans sfoot which will make
$50 million dollars look like small change.
The bill will be billion by 1862
But IFS NOT expense the planners see H. IFS an
investment.
In the past decade half Of the ctys quarter Of billion
investment has come from public funds The rest an esti
mate OF private investment in buildings and rehsbi
tsfon OF old
tsee DETROIT BETS ON FUTURE, Pace q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
"PRoBLEMs CONCERN LEADERS"

'ARE VETERANS GROUPS LOSING POWER?"
free Pressl
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
GODS cHRisT's AID: 90 YEARS RETuRN-EoR.
EvER-MoRE-YoUR llBERAToR FoM sATAN'S
ADAM-EvE. MURDERous CAIN. JUDAS kNAvEs'
AND FOOLS Ecos. DEVILS RAcKETs-sEx ALCOHOL
TOBACCO; IMPURE PRAYERS. THERAPEUTICS
DRUG PSrcHicl. ENTERTAINMENT. PSEUDO REcRE.
ALTON NOT REcREATIvE. IN CONTEMPT or
JESUS AND NY Basic. DIVINE TRUTH re HEALTH
HEALING HEAVEN HERE. NoWl
THE FLESH PRoFiTETH NOTHING. IT IS TIE
SPIRIT THAT oUlcKENETH TIE WORDS THAT
SPEAK UNTO you. THEY ARE SPIRIT AND THEY
ARE LlFE"!-Jesvs in John 663. re. 60.
tsse PROBLEMS CONCERN LEADERS. Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
FIRE. NITROGEN TANK BLASTS LEVEL PLANT
"OuARTER MILLION DAMAGE EEPNDAlE"


General Die and Casting Co.. Dei Times 81
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DEAR NEcHBoR FERNDALE: WE sYMPATHIzE
WITH YOU IN THIS LOSS !-NoN-cHRlST SCIENTIST
MESSIAH 90 YEARS R.E.T-UR-N-FOR.EvER
MORE-PHEkOMEkON! - Myth,
YOU CHRISTIANS AND HEBREWS ARE IN AS
DEPLoRABLE STATE-FAUlTY DIVINE PROTECTION
AS HAVE BEEN THE cHRIsTREJEcTlNc
HEBREWS FOR 1900 YEARS
PHYSICAL, NATURAL scIENcE-kATURALLY A
PRISONER or THE DEVIL AND ITS ACHIEVEMENTS
REQUIRE CONTROL VIA AND IN MY ONE
lSee FIRE. Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
Tigers-DeviI's re. Beer Baseball

tchrs'sn Science Monitor. 1859
OWNERS, MANAGEMENT! THE PLAYERS!
THE FANS!
DUPEs SUCKERS. PROMOTING ADULT AND
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY - DEVILS BILLION S
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE RAckETS
See PILoTLEss AS WIN. Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
BOTH GOOD AND EVIL ARE C0kTACI0|
BUT EVIL Is AN ADAM-Evs MATTER" MY
LIKE IT'S FATHER, THE DEVIL!

kkITA CANNOT STEAL OUR SECRET wEAPo
'HE CANNOT 5uv -
TX CANNOT RESIST IT'S TRIUMPHANT SPIRIT
CUR FAT-ER-wcT-ER GOD ILL--ARnoNloUs~ :,
crNiSciENT oHNipcTEh- c~NiPREsENT
VIZ AVE GOT 7c CONVERT The WORLD a!
PER GODS CREATES Wary ~Rs EDDY WHOSE
VAN c-i-c WILL RULE is RULING ALL
NATIONS WlT- Z ROD or RON
See PRES EISENHOWER TO RUSSIA PAGE 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08

MICHIGAN CATHOLIC SERVING THE DEVIL
IN THE NAME OF GOD f! : THE ONE
REAL PARENT PROMOTING THE WORLDS
POPULATION FLOOD.
INviTNG-lN BELlEF-cHAOS A MORE TERRI.
FLYING FLOOD THAN THAT IN THE TINE OF NOAH!
+" IMPLIED BIRTH CONTROL CHARGED"
Priests Term US. Report Disturbing"
Mich Catholic 3o)
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE ADDITIONALLY:
FORTUNATELY, ALL HUMAN AND MATERIAL"
ADAm-EvE PHENOMENA ARE MERELY MY.T.HI.c.A AL
MORTAL THOUGHT coUNTERFEiTs AND
BURLEscUEs OF MY. GODS, CREATION!
See MICHIGAN CATHOLIC, Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08

lcontinved on Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
president. FAQ-T0-FAT. IS HEALTHY
AND VIGOROUS"


Airmcil Spec. Delivery, Saturday, Nov. 80, 1857
Gettysburg Pa.
Copy se Hon Sherman Adams. Asst Pres
Dear NJ. President.
We rejoice and give God thanks for your speedy i'm
snd ferven prsyerfvl desire that YOU
have more complete awakening than before 70 your
oisns spiritual ssferfU chrisflks nnebs individual
ny
See PRESIDENT IS HEALTHY Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08

Df george WeIoan WAL ST. Journal =
OtIkoIT-crsne kendrek. 81 and married. reee
Ieff ms lob as cost analysis supervisor at Burrov
Corp. ne was earning $500 with two weeks Of vac.
year was covered by company pension plan tbs,
es''ms'es would have provided him with $500 month
income upon retirement. and he carrying life he
iribvied half the cost
Isee STARTING A BUSINESS, Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
'Pl0TlEsS AS WIN 10 IN ROW. BEST
A. |. STREAK SINCE 1856"

BUT NOT SUBJECTED TO DEVILS SPIRITUAL sAso
TEURs ~ AND CLOSE TO TIE TIGERS oRcAki.
zATloN
7se MAIL TO MGR. HARRY CRAFT SOON AFTER
ILLNESS. EARLIER IN THE SEASON SOON AFTER
ROGER MARlS INJURY, SIMILAR HIcH-PCWERED
ANGEL FOOD SENT HIM HIS BATTING AVERAGE
RECENTLY ROSE ABOVE HARVEY kUENNs.
PARI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
FEAR VIRUS is Fatal TO TATUM"

AND. IN GOD. WE LIVE. AND MOVE. AND HAVE
OUR BEINGS. Paul
BUT. THE DEVILS MEDICAL PSYCHOLOGY EOGs
ITS VICTIMS AWARENESS THEREOF
STOLE IS YEARS
Jim Tstvn, IS North Carolina football eosehl
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
NORTH CAROLINA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DEVILS
INVOLUNTARY ENEcUTIONER, VIA SPIRITUAL NAL.
PRACTICE A THINKING SUEFocATIoN!
See FATAL TO TATuM, Pace 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

refuge during early Scottish
wars.
The castle abounds in mill
tary tradition. but of an en-
tirely different sort from
Gettysburg, the Civil War
battlefield area where Pres
ident Eisenhower's farm is
located.
Eighteenth century cannon
still poke their muzzles to-
ward the sea, and the shot is
neatly piled nearby. An ar
mory is filled with interest,"
ing medieval weapons.
The generous land sur
rounding the castle has been
since the 18th century in
the hands of the Kennedys,
a powerful old Scottish
family.
Mr.. Adam constructed his
building around an ancient
tower of the Kennedys, I'M
der a commission by Sir
Thomas Kennedy.
The last Kennedy owners,
Lord Ailsa and Francis Lady
Ailsa, gave the castle to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
IT'S A DATE
TODAY

Back to School and Career
Fashions, modelling everyday
in the Tea Room of Lans-
burgh's except tuesday,,
from IL to 2.
Classtime, USA - Fashion
10, fashion show for wom-
en- and girls who sew their
own clothes. Depicting the
newest fashions from Vogue
Printed Patterns in news
making fabrics, textures and
colors. Woodward and LO-
thrOp at 1880 am. and 3
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

Maj. Gen. M. G. Gilani,
popular former Military, Ma
val and Air Attache at the
Pakistan Embassy who is
back in this country visiting
for a few weeks, was the
guest of honor last night at
a dinner given by Maj. Gen.
NJ. Hayauddin. the present
attache, and Mrs. Hayaud-
din.
Other guests were 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. C. P. Cabell, 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. James F. Col
Inns. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
John Van Houten, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Matthews, Mr.,
and Mrs. Joyn Laylin, and
Brig. Kasi Rahim Khan,
here from Pakistan.
This evening 1t. Col. M.
Ameer Khan, PakiStan EN-
bassy Attache, and Mrs.
Khan, will entertain at cock
tails for the visitor.
Sunday evening PakiStan
Ambassador and Begun
Aziz Ahmen gave a black tie
dinner in his honor, follow
ing a cocktail party given by
Pakistan Counselor and Be-
gum M. S. Shaikh.
y \ \ x
Other entertainment yeSter-
day included a reception given
by the Chairman of the
British Joint Staff and Lady
Mills in their Kalorama road
house. 1t was their first large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Sorority Holds
Get-ToQether

The Washington Alumnae
chapter of Gamma Phi Beta
will hold its annual summer
get-together tonight at
$50 O'Clock at O'Donnells Sea
Grill, 1921 E street NV. A
social program will follow the
dinner.
Mrs. Ralph E. Dippell, ir.,
of Silver Spring. former
grand president of the So
rority and wly-elected
head of this chapter will pre-
side. The program will be
directed by Mrs. Albert Cha
kan of Rockville. Mrs. H.
A. Klapp of Bethesda has
charge of reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
ON CLIFF AT FIRTH OF CLYDE
President Mdy See His Castle
In Visit to Queen in Scotland

Partly because of the fame
Of its very-occasional tenant,
Culzean is the most-visited
Of all the Scottish castles run
by the Trust, which opens
them to visitors at various
times.
President Eisenhower's own
quarters are not included in
the tour. however. They have
their own private entrance
and elevator.
There is more than the
fame Of President Eisenhower
to draw visitors to Culzean.
however. Most of the castle
was built about 100 years ago
by Scotland's most famous
architect, Robert Adam, and
the interior is rich with Adam
feeling and flreplaces.
The very large drawing
room in President Eisen-
hower's apartment, for in
stance, is round, so furniture
was designed to conform to
the circular lines.
Mr.. Adam also designed
the surrounding buildings
and stables.
AbOunds In Tradition
The central. tower of the
castle long predates Mr..
Adam. 1t is very ancient,
and frequently served as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

Trust in l945, when the bur-
den of upkeep became too
great for them. They contin-
ued to occupy an apartment
in a wing there until his
death a few years ago.
Back TO 1850
The Kennedy line stretched
back to John Kennedy of
Dunure, about 1850. For CEN
turtles the Notifications of the
site were much more than
mere ornament. In 1927 Gill
bert Kennedy was killed in a
pitched battle at nearby
Prestwick. 1t was near Gull
zean that Robert Bruce, Scot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11

lands king, landed to assault
the mainland and fight for
his throne.
The castles early connec-
ton with Kennedys natural
ly caused some curiosity here
yesterday as to whether
there is any relationship be-
tween those Scottish Ken
nedys and the Irish family
of Senator John Kennedy,
Democrat of Massachusetts,,
a White House aspirant.
Persons questioned at the
British Information Service
and the Office of Senator
Kennedy could find no con-
nection between the two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star stan Writer

If President Eisenhower
goes to Scotland to visit
Queen Elizabeth, as Press
Secretary James C. Hagerty
says he probably will, he Just
might stop of at his own
castle, Culzean. which a
grateful Scottish populace
gave him after World War II.
Like Balmoral Castle. where
Queen Elizabeth is now vaca-
tioning. Culzean pronounced
Cullane) is in Scotland.
1t is in Ayrshire County on
the west coast, about IS miles
from Glasgow and more than
100 miles from Balmoral.
The castle is perched high
on a rocky cliff overlooking
the Firth of Clyde.
1T must surely" says one
British account, have one
of the finest sites of any
castle in Britain"
Like Fairy Tale"
Mrs. Eisenhower, on first
visiting it with her husband
in 1851, dubbed enthusiastic
cally:
ITS just like a fairy tale
castle. the kind we read about
in Grimm's storybook. I
didn't know they really
existed"
Culzean actually is owned
by the Scottish National
Trust. which bestowed a life
tenancy on the then Gen.
Eisenhower in Novem Der,
1945.
A large apartment in the
center section of the castle
has been set aside for Mr..
Eisenhower. 1t is kept fur
nished and stated at all
times. although he has visited
it only twice-in 1916, and
in 1851 with Mrs. Eisenhower.
The castle is said to be the
only piece of British soil
owned by the chief of a for
eign state, and so far as any
one knows. President Eisen-
hover is the first to be so
endowed in British history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Pakistan's Gen. Gilani
Is Entertained on Visit

party since they succeeded
Sir Michael and Lady
Denny.
Guests were the travelling
teams of the Imperial De-
Tense College in London,
who are here en- route from
Ottawa, Canada to New
York and points. west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-11
Visit Resort

Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Lunsford have been recent
guests at Chalfonte-H addon
Hall in Atlantic City, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
On Enjoying Poor Health

A team of reSearch-minded doctors
has come up with line of speculation
that should send a lot of men hurry
ing off to bed. 1t is that the so-called
stronger sex is killing itself off at need
leSSly younger ages by refusing to recog-
nize illness more often.
zone is led to wonder" the team
wonders, whether the tendency of the
American male to carry on, no matter
what, may not, indeed, have something
to do with the greater longevity among
women"
Analysing the 25-year health rec
ords of some 200 men and women en-
ployes of the New York Telephone Com
pany, the inquiring doctors found that
the girls more often "goof off" to treat
colds, headaches ct cetera than do the
brave but not so bright boys. Under
the circumstance that most of the men
we know are suffering almost daily from
something or other, including an allergy
to work, it is obvious that the illness
incidence among males is not low. That
being so, we subscribe to the doctors
implied advice that the "stiff upper lip"
psychology be abandoned in favor of
living longer-away from the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Victory for Now

Italy's dominant Christian Demo-
cratic Party has emerged from six days
Of intricate factional maneuvering with
Premier Segni and his right-wing fol-
lowers retaining control For the time
being, at least, the result assures that
the Segni government, which came into
power last February, will remain in
office.
At the same time, 1t was made clear
during the party congress that this in
dorsement of Mr.. Segni has certain
strings attached. One theme that ran
through both the speeches and actions
Of the congress was that the operating
alliance in the Chamber of Deputies
with such conservative groups as the
smaller Liberal, Monarchist and Neo-
Fascist parties is not fully approved by
the Christian Democratic majority and
will be tolerated only so long as their
influence does not obstruct progressive
social and economic programs. This
condition was spelled out in an APP
proved resolution sponsored by Party
Secretary Aldo Moro, himself a Segni
supporter. In addition, the strength dis
played by the leftist faction headed by
former Premier Fanfani, even though
the latter refrained from extreme criti-
cism of the Segni-Moro control, in
dicated that it will soon ask and re-
ceive greater representation in the
government.
Actually, the Italian political struc-
ture suffers, as have others, from the
existence of too many parties and the
consequent augmentation of strength.
Eight parties, along with handful of
Independents, hold seats in the $685.
member chamber with the result that
even the big 273-member bloc of the
Christian Democrats still has to enlist
support elsewhere to muster majority
vote. It is virtually certain, against this
background, that control by one faction
today does not necessarily mean control
in the same hands tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Boost for the Bio Booster

The Saturn project, designed to pro-
duce the mightiest thrust of all rockets
yet known, has received much-needed
boost from two sources. Both the Pen
tagon and Roy w. Johnson, retiring di-
rector of the Army's Advanced Research
Projects Agency, are on record as favor
ing a Speedup of work on the huge
rocket, with Mr.. Johnson favoring even
more speed than the Pentagon budget
makers.
Under the Pentagon budget plan,
Congress will be asked to appropriate
$140 million for the Saturn work. Mr..
Johnson favors $240 million appropria-
ton, which would advance completion
of the rocket by two years-to 1868. The
Pentagon schedule calls for first tests
of the is million-pound-thrust rocket
in 1865, at the earliest.
The Saturn, after being kicked
around at the Pentagon for some time,
has been ordered transferred from the
Army to the new National Aeronautics
and Space Agency. The transfer cannot
become effective until Congress has had
OREOA
however. Meanwhile, the Army will
continue to handle the project, including
the budgeting functions
The powerful space-ship booster is
designed, among other things, to put
5,000-pound satellite some $4,000 miles
out in space. DR.. Wernher Won Braun,
head Of the scientific team working on
the project, has said that Saturn might
also be used to send an aircraft of
special design into space. The Pentagon
has discounted the military value of
such ventures and therefore has been
reluctant to use military funds for fur
ther development of the Saturn pro-
gram. Under the civilian space agency,
however, more money may become
available. Mr.. Johnson has logic on his
side in declaring: eff we are going to do
1t, let's get about it-not wait three
years." In short, why cooperate in
giving the Russians another propaganda
triumph?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Inverted Oatmeal Dish

Had he lived to see it, Frank Lloyd
Wright would be getting huge kick
out of the opening of the Solomon R.
Guggenheim Museum-the art gallery
designed by the fiery old architect which
New Workers are calling the most con-
troversial building in the country.
Located on upper Fifth avenue, the
characteristic, glass-domed structure
is like nothing of its kind. Shaped
something like a vat, its main feature
is a spiral ramp quarter of mile
long, circling gradually from the first
to the sixth story, along the walls of
which are hung the modern paintings
OF the priceless Guggenheim collection.
Mr.. Wright designed the structure in
1943, setting off a conf1agration which
has been kept hot ever since by the
deprecations of number of other archi-
tectS, city officials and artists. Robert
Moses called it an inverted oatmeal
DISH" To others 1t was a "corkscrew,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Tell 1t to Marines

Fidel Castro wants to take
Guantanamo from America.
This little station has been
the real heartbeat of Cuba
and without it most of the
surrounding country would be
a wilderness and the people
starving, like most of the
country. There is no middle
class in Cuba. You are either
rich or you are very poor.
Let Castro take Guanta-
namo Bay? Not if America
can help it; and If we let him
have it, then we are really
going soft.
We have done a lot TO keep
the peace. But any such
thought of giving up Guanta-
namo would be a real sign Of
weakness and just be the in
centive for other dictators.
The Marines of the early
1900s had that shown to
them.
Aus s. Marine 191O-45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
TQrkish Missile Base

IAN Associated Press dispatch notes
that Turkey is "strategically located on
RuSsia's border" This is quite true
Just as Mexico is strategically located
along the border of the United States.
So it is hardly surprising that Mr.. Khru-
shchev should take very unfavorable
view of the announcement that we have
agreed with Turkey to set up Jupiter
missile base in that country. If there
are those who don't quite understand
this, they might ask themselves how we
would feel If the Russians were setting
up base in Mexico from which missiles
armed with nuclear warheadS could be
fired 1900 miles into our own country.
es To make this point is not neces-
Sarily to argue against establishment of
the Turkish base. After all, we have
similar agreements with Britain and
Italy, and all of them may be required
. in the interests of Self-defense, or even
survival. It should be remembered, too,
that the Russians have missile bases,
and that they have boosted of their
ability to devastate the countries which
lie within range of their own IRBMs.
Still, it is hard to put down a feel
ing Of misgiving as this transition from
conventional air bases, which are rapidly
becoming obsolete, to missile bases gets
under way. Certainly, the arrival of the
day when each side will be looking down
the Threats of the other sides missiles
will, at the very least, substantially in
crease the temptation to get in the first
blow. And the general opinion seems to
be that under no circumstances would
the West strike first.
ss The firmeSt and most obvious con-
clusion to be drawn is, it seems to us,
that every possible effort should be
made to reach dependable agreement
with the Russians which would obyiate
the. necessity, or the seeming neces-
sity, for setting up these deadly bases
In "strateg!cally located" areas. If such
an agreement is not reached some
body, some day, may decide to push
the button.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Expansion Needed

The decision Of Chairman David E.
Finley to seek more adequate technical
staff for the Fine Arts Commission is
long overdue, and should be supported
by the community when more funds are
sought from Congress next year.
AS Mr.. Finley points out, the staff
need not be large. The commission is
not a planning body which originates
studies of its own. It's role is entirely
that OF a critic, watchdog over the
esthetic values of the Capital, and over
the years it has made great and lasting
contributions to the beauty of Washing
ton. Recently, however, its effectiveness
has been weakened in series of run
ming Enthusiastically with the District
government. And the most unfortunate
aspect of these controversies has been
a breakdown in communications, a fail
ure of each side fully to understand the
viewpoints Of the other.
A more adequate staff (only one
man now handles all technical mat
tiers for the commission) would not, of
course, end the conflicts, because criti-
ciSm is the commissions only reason for
being. A continuing relationship between
the commission and other agencies,
however, should increase that body's
understanding of the multitude of con-
struction projects now on the drawing
boards and, for the commissions part,
assure more intelligent public grasp of
its concerns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

a "cupcake," washing machine" Or
"marshmallow."
Such appellations probably aroused
at least a grudging admiration in the
sharp tongued designer, who felt that
ordinary buildings were collins for the
human spirit" and that cities in general
were vampires sterilizing humanity"
Up to the time of his death last April,
furthermore, Mr.. Wright viewed the
great value of paintings as being mainly
adjuncts to the true art-architecture
Now that the building is completed,
however, the attacks apparently are
being tempered by popular enthusiasm
among the crowds thronging to the
museum. And that is development
which sadly, indeed, Mr.. Wright failed
to live to see.