davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

Actually. the program is Just
beginning. said Lloyd II. Jane
son. Manager Of the VAS Region
al Office in Detroit During the
school year just ended, more
than 200 war orphans in the
state were enrolled under the
program which provides pay
ments Of Sl10 a month to college
students whose father or mother
died Of a disability incurred. in
military service during a wartime
period
Mr.. Jameson outlined the PRO-
gram along with some advice TO
prospective beneficiaries.
To be eligible. a ehild's par
ent must have died in service
or from q wartime period. and
the veterans discharge must
have been under conditions
other than dishonorable.
Generally, the orphan must be
a high school graduate not over
% years old: although an eligible
child not able TO attend a regu-
lar high school may enter train.
ing at a. Vocational training
above the high school level is
also available. Physically or
mentally handicapped orphans
may receive special training to
overcome defects Of speech. hear
ing. loss Of sight or use Of limits.
VA requires and provides
free vocational counseling serv-
ices TO help eligible orphans de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
M(F Sends June Grants
To B Member Colleges

NFW YORK ~ Tn Jmfce
Negro t0De.. Fond distributed
1926 90 70 r - member 10.
leges and rAef sfss la.t Aees
according 10 Vi Trent lf
College ! ond executive director
THIS is the second ALLEGATION
made 70 fhe member schools
during 1853 Sir Trent said
u pr.ng, me total amount DIS.
trlbweG ~ me College Fund
during me current calendar
year 10 1903 900
Bruce Barton chairman q
me board b9uen Barton DUR
tine & oroon art 1859 lNt =
rs'iDr.i csfnpsgn chairman 20.
ported 'ris scar nation Ride
fund fsls.ug sppea Tor the cci
lege, aas running ahead ~ q
year
More than 400 volunteers
are working in lsl campaign
COMMUNITIES across the covn-
ny This year The campaigns
range from large metropoli-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
Seek More Men
For Natl Guard

An about drive. 10 increase
the total strength 'of the Michi-
gan Army National Guard 10
1896 offieers and men is under
way Major General Ronald d.
Mcdonald, The Adjutant General
Of Michigan. announced Tuesday.
Instructions 20 intensity their
recruiting efforts went out 10 all
National Guard Commanders
Tuesday following receipt Of a
message from Washington. d. {
that the Secretary Of the Army
IS determined that year end
strength al the Army National
Guard shall be not less than
100000 and has put every facil.
ily OF the staff and the Armies in
support Of States recruiting ci-
forts
Guard commanders have been
instructed 10 enlist Veterans and
obligors. as well as men without
prior service
June graduates who enlist in
the Guard this month may en-.
ter the six months active duty
for training program before
October and and return home
six months later 10 serve in
their local Guard units while
continuing their education or
civilian occupation.
Young men interested in join
the Guard should contact then
local National Guard armories oil
the Adiutant Generals office
ll2 East Allegan Lansing. Mich
gan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
VIC VET
SAYS

Q Ny wife and both signed
the note for my CT loan have
: new sob in another city and
we plan 70 sell our house II the
new buyer Will take over the I'M
paid balance Of the loan. can We
both be released from liability
TO VA
a l'es You understand. Of
course. that before YOU and your
wife can be released from liabil-
itlN by VA. the new purchaser
must say in writing that he Viii
buy your property and assume
the balance 81 Your loan He
mas, also SATISFY VA he IS q
good credit risk
@ ! am PLANNING Ia take eve
ming courses under the Korean
Gl Bill. leading 20 College de-
-rcc am going 70 have TO
spread The school work out over
long period since work full
time al an office job How much
time VIII ] have 10 complete
training | was discharged from
seryice two years ago. IN mid
1857.
a Korea veterans have eight
years from date OF discharge or
until january 81. 1865. which
ever comt> earlier in which 10
complete training In no event
may veteran take training
after January 81 1865
Q How much allowance money
is paid 70 The parent OF guardian
on behalf OF q Young man or
woman going TO school under the
War Orphans Education pro.
gram9
a. ll0dollars month. if the
student Is IN school iulltlme.
80dollars a month. If thrcc.quar-
tiers time. and SCHOLARS a
month. If haltiime.
Q understand no new inSur-
anee is being issued to Korea
veterans except some who have
service connected disabilities.
What conditions must be met foh
veteran TO be eligible
4 To be eligible for new CT
insurance. a Korea veteran must
have a service-connected diSabil-
iiy so rated by the VA. and must
apply within one year from the
date VA rates him scrvicc-con-
nected
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

alternative dance site will he the
HenroSe Hotel Ballroom Cadillac
So.
The Little Foxes" headquar.
ters will be the Capri Plaza Hotel
where a Pre.COnvention Cocktail
Party for the general public mo
charge viii take place Friday,
July Bird. with elmer Nelson
Taylor. Model-of-the Year" as
special guest hostess.
This will be n real glamour
weekend and the general public
may secure tickets for the vari.
Gus events at Grinnelrs and Dun.
can Travel Agency Gotham
koteD.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
{. FEAR NO EVIL :
tcontinved from Back Psse)

Father, and Christ his spirit
ual idea. through the Chris
tan Science thought, we can
help others begin TO place
their trust in the authority
and care Of God. in a small
measure. we can be grateful
for our part in the making
Of Just a small channel for
1.-The streams Of tGi.inel
Love"
Let Us all march forward
without looking back on evil.
or error and continue TO ex-
press praise and gIorify God.
JESUS SAID. mo MAN.
HAVING PUT HIS HAND
TO THE PLOUGH, AND
LOOKING BACK. IS FIT
FOR THE KINGDOM OF
GOD" Luke o:62)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
little Foxes Headed
For Glamour Week-End

DETROIT, Mich.-The Shutter.
bug Group has outdone itself
with plans for this pending 2nd
annual MEETING OF THE LIT.
TIE FOXES" CThe Models Con.
venlion) set for Detroit July 4th
and 5th.
The convention will begin with
q hincheon-meeting for the dele
gates al the Sheraton Cadillac
Hotel at which Ophelia DeVore
Of Del Marco School Of Modelling
tNew York; has been invited Ia
be guest speaker The evening
Will find all OF the Little Foxes
IN the Social Room of Ford
Auditorium when the general
public reception and dance is
siven. The high-point Of thi feste
Will be the Academy Awards
presentations in which Cecilia
cooper. Miss Cannes Festival of
iSSs, will appear in person 10
receive her award. Miss Cooper's
appearance has been arranged
thru cooperation Of Great Lakes
Mutual Life Insurance Co. Dane.
ing will follow the ceremonies
sunday will feature the Gus.
,omary outdoor fun.day event
this year to be held at Plymouth
fark tNewburg Rd.. entrancel
anu for this everyone should
have his camera The evening Of
TINS last day will herald the Au
hevoir Party and Dance 10 he
held IN the Gold Room sof 90
'fand Lanes IL completed. The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

eide on a suitable educational or
vocational goal.
Up 10 SO months of training
may be provided with VA paying
Sll0 month To students en-.
rolled for fulltime courses
Mr.. Jameson stated that an in.
creaSing number Of inquiries
have been coming into VA Of.
fees from prospective traineeS.
Ne pointed cut that IL the
orphan Is under age, his parent
or guardian must apply for
him. A phone call or letter 10
any VA office will obtain the
necessary help in applying.
The best time TO apply is when
the high school student is in the
first semester of his senior year
This allows VA time TO provide
counseling and process the appli.
cation. II also allows the orphan
ample time to select his college
along with his classmates before
high school graduation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

tsn areas through suburbs
and college towns from coast
10 coast. Wherever the Col.
lese Fund has good friends
Campaign begins" Mr. Barton
sad
The 1853 appeal 70 raise 10
percent "a me annual education.
81 budgets q nc 80 UNCF col.
leges Is running ahead u last
continue through December
All member, Of le COLLEGE
! ord are private accredited IN.
,ii,uiions Member colleges use
the lNtf ailocaiOn- 10 pro
VOC scholarship aid augment
faculty salaries and bst library
boob and laboratory equipment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
Air Force To Participate
In Freedom Festival

Slrraidcrs P2V Ncntunes. S2F
s, n,inels and L-l6S Pairollcrs
The msier portion cf the
Festivals aerial activity will
be accomplished on July
tcsnsds's Dominion Day. and
July 4 tAmericsn independence
Day., although IN July ;. US.
AZ Thunderbirds and the F.lo4
stsrfiehters will fly a special
salute ~ Brifsir's Queen Eli1-
abefh ~.
on July 3 aiS9 p m. a gigantic
fireworks demonstration Will be
con iucied al the foo, Of Wood
ward Avenue in Dciroii's new
Civic Center The display Will be
the largest ever put on in the
Midwest
Each day CT the week.long Fes-
tival has been named TO com.
memoratc a specific activity. with
appropriate rites planned for
their recognition and obserN snce
The Festival calander IS: sun.
Day. Freedom CT Religion Day:
Monday. Culture Day sircssine
Freedom Ct Expression. Tues
day Sports and Nationality Day:
Wednesday Dominion Day.
Thursday. Industry Commerce
cyaHayand-La5or Day; Friday
ARMED Forces Participation Day
showing Freedom Must be De
Tended; and SATURDAY. lndcpend
Snee and International Regatta
nrta
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

SELFRIDGE AFB. Mich. - For
the first time IN history. citizens
cf two great nations. the United
States and the Dominion of Can
ada. viii observe the anniversary
dates of their sovereignty in a
single celebration. the Interna-
iional Freedom Festival in the
adjoining cities Of Detroit. Michi-
can. and Windsor Ontario. June
Is through july 4. All phases Of
American and Canadian life will
be represented
The L 5 Air Force will con-
tribute lis world.fsmed. super
snoic precision jet team. the
ThunTerbirds. its renown USAF
Drum and Bugle Corps. and the
Incompatible Strategic Air Com.
mand Drill Team
Further stressing Power for
Peace the AR Force Orieniation
Group will display aircraf; and
missiles including exhibits Of
the Atlas lCBM N-l5 space ye.
hicle and Mach aircraft
cockpit.
tiyovers will be performed by
elements a Sefr.dge Air Force
Base in Gig Flying BoxcarS.
SA.le Alba,ross rescue amphibi.
ans T33 Jet Trainers F3sL 81.
hreit,s and FLOP Delta Da-go-s
Oihcr aerial activities will IN
c,ude fNoNcrs al F.l04 Starlight.
trS Rt8iF lhanderJcis. ESQ
$, rpiOnS. KD-57 Caabcrras. ADS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
EDITORIAL
Ih nh

T4rrir- tzek the asees 81 history q Declaration q
independence Jal, l776 nl Thomas jefferson afs"
ina - 4nat at1ls 81 ne greatest historical cocl
merits ~ une j, cha eo' however hate any immediate
good effect There ns~ UPS arc Gowns ~ me exempt
10 negotafe peste a;n britain under General william
Howe and nro,nei Admire Richard Howe MO eane
q NeN A1fk H-foaf
u the rearlne Washington REGARDLESS q. defeats in
the b2t'e ire ht-f % h soldiers kept me od laifgi.
iegeihe-
Jolly 4sh $50
II ,e5s inc rurapsl element 81 the declaration q
independence .til trying 70 be put into ill effect
through Freedoms soe against dissemination jim Crow
and rumar PIE 4ce Are.tntough ire olall d the ps
tay d ne NAAcP o,ner united for peace and good
fellowship ne bat.e -rcerAas y be won.
And ai'h TIE desegregyed schools in the South in
1859 J-lt 900 na lesof feeling from Inc pangs
q ignorance envy malicious lr1dge among The Young
people M wlI hsse bet'ef cultural understanding as
neghbor and @,zea, 81 heif communities
We hope that each and esera ore viii calmly insure
safe ane 4ne 4in q July 500 nus SaturdaS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
Join In Developing
Exhaust Control Device

Los ANGELES. - Thompson
Ramo Woodbridge. Inc. a major
sopplier TO the automotive in
daStry, and Chrysler Corporation
arc joining in cooperative pro
Jvci TO bring TO the production
Stage automOtive exhaust after.
burner devices intended to re-
cuee unburned hydrocarbons
and carbon monoxide in exhaust
Announcement Of the program
vas made Jointly BY Arch I.
Colwell, vice president in charge
OF engineering for Thompson
kamo Woodbridge and Paul c.
vice president. engi-
neering, Chrysler Corporation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

fet' rftl ife 1913 -ia 10 tlaa Or
lt4e Miriam i1f Detroit :
f.'arAng record auc program
VI $50 when me tls recorded
$50 lat4A'cs the rNcsl' number
-rf ne l),iro' Police Depart.
fer' ~ IN seenn- complete
= orH. ia 1923.
Pyle. forrer fwo-term gov.
ernor of A. rns and recently
sdr.nis'rsti assistant 10
President senno~er. paid
tribute 70 me effective leader.
ship end the cooperative team.
work VII Oh has esemplified
De'rei's highly successful pro.
gram.
Dttra'f, record is not accom-.
pl4shcd without high degree
al lc. lefsnip bs those Officially
responsible Tor the prevention
q lr=ffic accidents and by ef-
fcNve cooperation with the
lcads q, on the part a many in.
d.'i.iuals and organizations. both
p4tlc ana private ne said
tn9 i goes without saying
tsai TINS must be q day.in and
day ont effort and not Inland
miss operation In fact this has
been one ~ the key factors IN
pCrNt success
Pyle pointed oui that last year
TGrol Was the only city in tho
rauon 10 win the NSC Award o.
Honor that lhis marked the
third Successive year Detroit wor
j. that Detroit is the only large
ciN ever TO win il and thai act
ually only one other city - Eas'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER

Comfort ye comfort ye my people saith your God
The voice Of him that crieth in the wilderness Pre-
pare Ys the way o. me Lord make straight the desert
highway for or Cod
Every valley shs be exalted. and every mountain
and Hill shall be made ow: and the crooked shall be made
straight, and the rough places plain
And the GLORY OF the Lord shall be revealed ard all
flesh shall together for the mouth OF the Lord hath
spoken ii."-lsaiah 4O:l 3.5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
U. S. Ambassador

a Negro educator was sworn in
as the first United States Am.
hassador TO the new State Of
Guinea lie is John Howard Nor.
row, 40, a graduate Of the Uni.
versity Of Pennsylvania and Of
the Sorbonne, Paris.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
Detroit Gets To-
Safety Awards

Detroit received In top traffic safety award in the
aee states the National Safety Councils award Of
Honor IN ceremonies a. the Cny-C Count. Building this
week
Ia-.-a PAe pLalden, Of The NalonaI Safety Council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04
War Orphans College
Funds Still Available

approximately a thousand dollars year remain avail
able to help increasing number Of Michigan war or
phans obtain college education the Veterans Adminstra
ton emphaszed today
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-04

Lansing ~ and one sia'e ~ N.r-
eiria-has ever won j
In scccpiins the award Mayor
Miriam pad tribute 70 me out
s1andinzs cfizen cooperation and
The effective work Of various
G'y departments entrusted with
'iafiic accident prevention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
How to ForestoII Future Strikes

fears the tactics Of rival
candidates within his big
union who can distort the
issue and blame him for not
getting wage increases.
He may be we'll aware
that a wage increase could
produce a wave Of higher
prices and infiationary effects,
thus permitting more and
more steel to come in from
foreign countries. But he is
unable to take such a position
publicly. In fact, he must
necessarily oppose anything
except that which will be
politically helpful to him in
keeping his presidential post.
A secret ballot by the workers
themselves would take him
off the hook.
Large inventories have
been piled UP in anticipation
of the steel strike. There are,
for instance, more than 900,-
900 automobiles in stock to-
day, and the auto companies
have a two-month supply OF
steel in addition. Theoreti-
cally three months could
elapse before, legally speak
ing, there would be a ma
tional emergency" so far as
automobiles are concerned.
That's true also with respect
to refrigerators and many
other articles of household
use made in part of steel.
In other words, the Presi-
dent will have to wait till
the economic danger is more
acute than it is today before
he can act.
The strike is going to be
expensive for the country as
a whole. If wages are in
creased and prices rise, more
steel from abroad will flow
into the United States, caus-
ing unemployment for many
American workers and a di-
minished market for Ameri-
can steel companies. It's a
tough problem, and it Is most
unfortunate that the workers
themselves cannot vote in
secret now to carry on for
another year at least the ex-
listing pay scales, which, in
cidentally. are the highest in
steel history and far above
the scale of many other
unions. Such a vote would be
a contribution to economic
stability which could touch
off an unprecedented era Of
prosperity.
(Copyright, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
SteeIworkers Seen Voting to Continue
Existing Wages If Ballot Were Secret

quiry which looked into the
problem in the first instance
is authorized to investigate
further and come up with
certain facts and recon-
mendationS. one Of which
requires the taking Of a Sc
cret vote under the auspices
Of the National Labor Rela-
tons Board to see whether
the last offer made By the
employers is acceptable to
all the unions involved.
The purpose Of this cool
ing off" machinery is to give
more time to develop, through
Federal mediation, a possible
settlement. But there is no
final coercion except that
which comes from a public
opinion inside the unions.
For If the employees had
chance to vote now in secret
as they may have several
weeks hence-they would re-
cord themselves in favor Of
an acceptance of the final
offer of the steel companies.
So why all the heavy ex-
pense to the Nation and par
ticularly to the workers? Why
not vote now? That's the
core Of the controversy.
Congress has received from
the administration a request
for a Jaw to provide that be-
fore strike is called in any
industry the workers have
a chance to vote on the issue
in secret. But the labor union
bosses are against such a law,
and they control a large
number of the members of
the Democratic Party in
Congress as a consequence
of big contributions made to
favorite candidates in past
campaigns.
A costly strike in the steel
industry could. of course,
mobilize public opinion
throughout the country in
favor of such a law. and it
might even be a major issue
in the 1860 presidential and
congressional campaigns.
The absence of democracy
in the labor unions makes it
possible for ambitious dicta-
tors to WELD autocratic power.
Thus in the steelworkers'
union it is believed that
David Mcdonald, president,
would have negotiated a
settlement before this but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
Warren SHES From the Defense

ers or specific decisions. It.
has had no help from Presi-
dent Eisenhower whatever in
attaining adequate public I'M
derstanding and support for
its decisions in the school
cases. And its old ally, the
bar, has often turned its face
aside.
In a speech at the recent
judicial conference of the 4th
Circuit in Asheville, N. c..
Ross Malone, president of
the American Bar Associa-
ton, made a speech in which
he pointed with pride to the
alacrity with which the bar
had come to the defense of
the court in crises of the
past. His most recent exam
pie was the 1887 effort by
President Roosevelt to pack
the court. He said not a word
about the present crisis.
Chief Justice Warren, as
is becoming typical, attended
the private sessions of the
judges at the meeting, but
failed to take part in any of
the meetings with the lawy-
erS.
1t may be beneath the dig
nifty of the Supreme Court
for it to admit that it has a
public relations problem. Or
that it should do anything
about it. Yet the first is true
and the second possible.
One of the great assets the
Chief Justice has possessed
is his warm, outgoing person.
atty. He used this to marked
advantage in his governor
ship of California. But he
now appears to have forgot
ten some Of the political
techniques at which he be-
came so magnif1cently adept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
DAVID LAWRENCE

A Nationwide steel strike
Is due to begin this week. 1t
may last from eight to twelve
weeks. 1t will cost the country
many hundreds of millions of
dollars among all industries
which use steel. It will throw
out Of work tens of thousands
Of American citizens.
Meanwhile, imports of steel
will expand considerably. If
wage increases here are forced
by the strike, a price rise is
probable and then there will
be even more foreign produc-
ton brought into this country.
Should the Federal Govern
ment step in? The Taft
Hartley law provides for a
certain measure of interven-
ton. President Truman in
1852 went further. He seized
the steel industry and put 1t
under Government authority.
But the Supreme Court of the
United States promptly ruled
that this was not authorized
by any law Of Congress and
hence was an unconstitutional
action.
But the existing law does
provide certain steps to be
taken by the Government. 1t
authorizes the President,
whenever he thinks a strike
situation "imperilS the ma
tional health or safety" to
appoint a fact finding board
to report to him in a few
days as to whether such an
emergency has been reached.
The board makes no recon-
mendations at this point but,
If it advises the President
that a national emergency
has arisen, he can then ask
a Federal court to issue an
injunction to prevent con-
tinuance of the strike for a
period of 80 days.
While this stops the strike
temporarily, sometimes it
affords an opportunity for
a negotiated settlement,
though seven years ago
President Truman refused
to use the device because
the labor bosses objected. If
during the period no settle
ment has been reached, the
President is directed to re-
port the facts to Congress
for further action.
But the same board Of in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
DORIS FLEESON

1t is a curious circum-
stance that in a period in
which the Supreme Court is
under sustained critical at
tack from many angles, it's
defense is being deprived of
one of its most formidable
resources, the personality of
its Chief Justice, Earl War
rem.
Chief Justice Warren is
revealing a sensitivity which
is astonishing in a former
highly successful Governor
of a great State. His personal
feelings now override his po-
litical judgment and proved
acumen. He is refusing these
days on many occasions to
meet with groups of lawyers,
even those brought together
for official judicial confer
enceS.
Traditionally the bar has
been quick to come to the
defense of the court in its
times of troubles. There
have been many of them in
Its long history. Now that
the court once again is be-
ing attacked on all sides,
Warren is resentful of the
fact that the organized bar
not only has not defended it
but on occasion has leapt
to the attack itself.
Sights to him by the bar
group demean his high Of
flee even more than they do
him personally, he feels. In
particular, neither he nor
his Office was treated with
appropriate dignity at last
years convention Of the