davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

will be able TO continue 10
supply necessary hospitaliza-
fion. braces, ervfehes and 9th.
err rehabiIitstive equipment SO
important in overcoming polio
disability.
Almost 81, 500,0 600 has already
been spent in the four county
area of Gcncscc, Saginaw, Bay
and Midland.
Names of stars for the l3 hour
telethon appaeiwllbl g hrtt
telethon appeal will be announc-
ed at a later date.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

EASr ST. LOUIS, Ill-.Johr
Milton Kirkpatrick, publisher and
editor Of the f. ST. Louis Cru
sader newspaper did il again
For more than ten years ne Ia,
spcarheaded an annual picnic fo,
the children Ct this city at Lin
coin Park.
The day was last Saturday
and approximately 10000 per
sons attended the affair. 40.
psarins we're Bill White, Geo.
Crewc, Marshal nvsidses Of
the Reds and Curtis Flood Of
the 81. Luis Cardinals and
Brooks Lawrence ~ the cineln.
natl Reds. Previously Jackie
Robinson. Roy csmpanelIa,
Junior Gillian and Don New.
sombe have been quests OF this
annual affair.
Our time in Sunday services
was spent today at the ST. Paul
Baptist Church, where We were
in Sunday School accompanying
our sisters, Mrs. Mabel Smith
Tillman. and Mrs. AuriIla Taylor
Lewis, both are ardent workers
in this church, as we'll as pub
&c school teachers.
Pastored by the Rev. f. T. Cal
yeenese. Some others in attend
snce here today we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross M. Miller, he is re-
tired principal of the Lincoln
High School here. she is current
assistant principal.
Detroits' much liked trumpet.
eer Miles Davis grew UP in this
city and as a member of ST. Paul
where his dentist father, Miles
Davis, Sr., is a member.
We w0rshiped in IL am. SER
vice at the Mt. Sinai Baptist
Church. They held their first
annual Fellowship tea today with
Mr.. Lester o. Falconer as gene
raj chairman. Miss Mt. Sinai
was crowned by Mr.. Marion Of
ficer of the Officer Funeral
Home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
Board Of Education Adult Division
And Summer Schools

daytime in non-school build
ings will be organized the
week Of September n. Infor-
nation about these classes
may be obtained from the
Adult Education Depart
ment, WO. $3.50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
HERE and THERE

we also attended q dedicatory
services cf the 81. Mark Baptist
Shurch. This congregation moved
10 It's new cd flee at 1901 Gaty
Avenue under the pastoragc of
.'cv. James Wings.
o . .
Youth Center
There is a two-story bricl:
bIilding al 1927 Bond Avenue
That aroused a LOT of interest
among a group Of women of this
city as wen as the entire body
OF alert citizens Of this southern
Illinois city. II is the ANNETTE
CENTER.
Many Of us have talked so
much and repeatedly about juvc.
nile delinquency that we've fail.
ed TO make any attempt TO do
something about il. Several years
ago Mrs. Reba Hill thought of
such a building and brought the
idea to other women who i,iaed
her with the sum of 500 &C.
to purchase a building for the
youth of the city.
To-day from 500 to 700 pm.
a show entitled Sidewalks of
Paris was presented at the Off
Ger Funeral Home lawn for the
purpose of the ANNETTE Youth
Center. The Center is named for
the late Mrs. Annette Officer,
she and her husband, the late
VIM. T.. Officer. were founders
of the Officer Funeral Home and
were close friends of the Metals
of Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
Mrs. Altha Caldwell Russ

Mrs. Altha Caldwell Russ
An interesting musical history
came to a sudden close here
last week when Mrs. Altha Cald-
well Russ passed away. She was
known as, regardless of race, one
Of the most efficient music teach
ers in the state of Illinois.
She organized the Treble Clef
Club a music group. and was as
sistant supervisor of the +. St.
Louis school district l89. She
was the wife of DR.. Russ, st.
Louis physician. Her brother,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

tcmber 10. The trip, sponsored
by Girl Scouts in Junior and
Senior High Schools. Registra-
tons will be accepted to Septem-
Der. 10.
Raymond Murphy, of 100 Mars
ton who will be a delegate of
the Young Democratic Clubs of
America, will 90 TO Europe for
a thrceweek visit sponsored by
the North Atlantic Treaty.
Charles II. Mahoney, chairman
OF the Board Of the Great Lakes
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
received special mention in
business Week" Magazine in a
report on the organization and
growth of Public Bank. Mahoney
is believed to have been the first
Of his race to become a director
OF a Metropolitan Bank.
A new series on American His
tory will begin al the lntcrna-
lional Institute. Ill East Kirby.
on Thursday, Sept. "a, from Z to
. pm and continue for 6 weeks.
This will be conducted by Bruce
Watson. For further information
call Trinity $4,000.
The Ellittorian Business Wo
mems Club is busy making plans
for its annual Bcaux Arts Bal
to be held the Friday after
Thanksgiving at the Latin Quart
er. Miss Odctta White, Chairman
Mrs. Fannie Smith. president;
Mrs. Ruth w. Clemens, publicity
chairman.
Wedding bells will ring Sep
TENDER 18th for Sialos Collins of
illinois and Miss Lacy Rose Of
18th. After the wedding ccrc-
monies the young couple will
leave for their honeymoon in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

tably would have to be pretty
formal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
INTERPRETIVE REPORT


tably would have to be pretty
formal.
Oppose Propaganda Event
The Macmillan Eisenhower
argument against Wilson'S
openly arrived at" doctrine for
any international understand
ings is that 1t tends in these
days to produce more propa-
ganda, more jockeying for
headline advantage. than really
serious negotiations.
The Wilson doctrine grew out
of his conviction that secret
agreements were partly to
blame for World War !.
The FIRST of President VIII
sons famous IL points. pro-
claimed IN a message to Con-
gress on January 10, 1918. was:
open covenants Of peace,
openly arrived at, after which
there shall be no private un-
derstandings Of any kind, but
diplomacy shall proceed always
frankly and in the public view."
4 Private Understandings
Under the American form Of
government, Of course. no Pres
ident can bind this country In
a secret treaty. A treaty re-
quires Senate ratification. and
that involves public debate. To
be really effective, executive
agreements or even policies
must have public support, and
that means an informed public
But private understandings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Young Republicans
For District Elect

Douglas Clarke has been
elected president Of the Dis
trict Young Republicans. with
Barbara' Spillinger and Bundy
Clarke vice presidents.
Other new officers are James
Humes. treasurer; Paulie Dorais,
corresponding secretary; Dottie
Schwengel. recording secretary;
Anne Mundell, national COM
mitteewoman. and Don Bald
win. national committeeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

Wy 0os @ONCA0Atto 0C1LVVAy
arrived at, to be opened when
ready"
Both Western leaders we're
greatly impressed at Camp
David by the advantages Of
talking over problems in init
mate, strictly private CONVEX
Sations. y
They would like to try the
informal, intimate talk tech
nique In any summit confer
ence with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev. =
They believe there is a better
chance of real progress being
made toward finding ways to
thaw out the cold war in such
secret discussions In. some se-
cluded hideaway than there
would be IN some formal meet
ing in the full glare of pub
licity. s
1t is much easier. they feel,
to reach a meeting of minds
when ideas can be batted
around and talked out" In
formally than when they know
their words are being recorded
for newspaper headlines.
Mr.. Eisenhower pointed out
at his news conference today,
however, that there are prac-
tical difficulties in the way of
trying to hold an informal
meeting with Mr.. Khrushchev
because they ont speak the
same language.
With a battery of interpret
ers that would be necessary,
a Summit conference, the
President said, almost inevi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

Iof the Senate and House COM
mittees considering foreign af-
fairs. diplomats. members OF
the armed forces, State Depart-
|rnent officials and educators.
Speakers emphasized that
Africa wants to get rid OF DOM
nation by the white man.
Natives do not want the
white man to leave, but he must
give up his preferred position.
the audience was told.
The Very Rev. Edward B.
Bum. Sd. the univetsity's
president said America cannot
impose its standards on Africa.
but must stand ready as . good
.neighbor to aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Meony Books
iII Strikers

AFL-CIO President George
Meany said today it appeared
from facts presented to him
that a North Carolina cotton
mill was deliberately provok-
ing a strike to destroy a Tex
tile Workers Union.
He offered "wholehearted
support" to the strikers at the
Harriet 81 Henderson Cotton
Mills, Henderson, N. c., against
what he termed a ruthless at
tack.
Mr.. Meany issued his state.
ment after meeting with a del.
egation of 81 men and women
from the mills, members Of
Locals 584 and 578 Of the Tex.
tile Workers Union of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

/ are something else--and. In tn,
Camp David sense, maybe mo-
what Wilson meant to con.
denim.
The Eisenhower Macmillan
idea seems to be that private
understandings" are an essen
tial preliminary In. the making
Of what are TO be "open cove
nants";; that talking things Out
man to man, far from any
public view" Is the best way
to make progress toward UNDER
standing that can ripen into
agreement: and that exposing
the process TO public view be-
fore an agreement Is ripe
could wreck the whole effort.
Ideal Place to Try Idea
From the Presidents and
Prime Minister'S point Of view,
Camp David was an ideal spot
for trying out the idea. Mr.,
Macmillan was SO sold on 1t he
would like to find a place as
secluded and private as Camp
David for any summit talks
with Mr.. Khrushchev.
Camp David, now part Of a
military reservation. is the
Presidents retreat atop q Ca
toctin Mountain ridge near
Thurmont. Md. Barbed-wire
fences, patrolled by Marines
carrying rifles and wearing
sharpshooter medals. keep any
intruders a quarter of "a mile
away from the Presidents rus
disappearing but luxpriously
furnished quarters.
When the President took Mr.
Macmillan to Camp David. last
week end, reporters and news
photographers recorded their
arrival-and then we're shooed
away.
News FILTERED"
What news came out Of the
Camp David talks for three
days was filtered through White
House Press Secretary James
&c. Hagerty and Peter Hope.
British Foreign Office news
department chief, at a press
room in a Gettysburg tPa)
gymnasium. % miles away.
Mr.. Hagerty and Mr.. Hope
had definite instructions from
their bosses on what they could
tell reporters - and they adj
mitted that wasn't much.
They were able to say that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

the President and Prime Min
lister talked out" their differ
emit ideas about an approach to
a summit, meeting with Mr..
Khrushchev. But they were not
permitted to disclose details OF
the resulting agreement pend
Ing consultation with other al
lies.
The official spokesman were
permitted to say at one stage
that there was "a general dis
cussion of the Middle East. !"
But Mr.. Hope told a reporter,
inquiring whether that involved
the critical situation In Iraq,
that he was instructed not to
specify any countries men,
toned.
Formal Talks Informal. Too
Even the more formal of the
Camp David discussions were
relatively informal. with Mr.
Eisenhower. Mr.. Macmillan and
their aides lounging in easy
chairs or on sofas in q living
room sun porch area far diff
ferent from the usual interna-
tional conference table atmos-
phere.
The President and Prime
Minister had many hours alone
together. too. for private, In
innate talks, with nobody else
listening in or looking over
their shoulders.
All this Is what Mr.. Macmil-
Ian had in mind when he said
lust before boarding his plane
for London yesterday:
, THE informally of a retreat
like Camp David lisa much bet
ter background for discussing
the great problems Of the world
than the more formal surround
ings In which we often have to
meet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

former Premier Nikolai Bull
ganin and East German Presi-
dent Otto Grotewohl-- to take
over Soviet occupation respon-
sibilities and control Of the
Vests access routes to Berlin.
That the Soviet Union has
not turned over its responsible
ties yet shows. President Eisen-
hover indicated. that Soviet
actions are the important
thing, not signatures on treaties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

to cut of allied access routes
to West Berlin.
The announced Soviet aim l,
to turn over control Of Berlir
access routes to East Germany
The President recalled that thu
Soviet Union already has signed
a treaty with the German
Democratic Republic (East
Germany and filed it with the
United Nations some time
back"
Reporters Surprised
This fact caught some re-
porters by surprise. One asked
II the President was referring
TO the draft peace treaty re-
Gently advanced by the Krem-
lin.
The President hesitated, but
said he was sure the Soviet
Union had filed a document
with the United Nations. He
added he would correct him
self and apologize for my
error" II he was wrong.
Actually a Soviet treaty with
East Germany. dated Septem-
Der 20. 1855. was filed in the
United Nations treaty series
of 1856.
1t recognized East Germany's
sovereignty and pledged nom
Intervention In its domestic
affairs.
Freed" East Germany
East Germany was left free
to make decisions on all ques-
tons pertaining to its domes-
tic and foreign policy, including
its relations with the Federal
Republic Of Germany, and the
development Of relations with
other states"
Thus East Germany would
already be free-according to
the Soviet treaty signed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Partnership of z
Races Pictured
AS Africu's Need

The need In Africa today Il
a partnership between the
Negro and white races. q
Georgetown University audience
was told yesterday.
The university and the edi-
tors Of Holiday magazine pre-
sented a three-hour symposium
on Africa.
In the audience OF $50 at the
Edmund A. Walsh School of
Foreign Service were members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
German Treaty Threats
Discountedby President
BY EARL II. VOSS
Star Star NMrifAr

President Eisenhower today discounted the significance Of
Premier Khrushchev repeated threats sign treaty
with East Germany
Signature Of such treaty would not have any particular
effect" he told his conference Were talking about
actions he added presumably meaning Soyet-boc actions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25
Secret Diplomacy Cain
Shown in Comp ToIks
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
W. star star writer

Secret personal diplomacy got big boost In the Eisen-
hover Macmillan talks ct Camp David
The Woodrow Wilson doctrine Of open covenants
openly arrived at" went out Of fashion more than ever
It's clear that President Eisenhower and British Prime
Minister Macmillan favor practice that might be summed
nanfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-25

l4th & G Open 5000 Thurs.
9TH & K 1900 Thurs.
Sll3 l4th 1909 Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
To Preserve Paint

II do a lot of painting
around my house. A scum
forms over the top of un-
used paint and varnish left
in cans for a few days. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

"Please give me instruc-
tons for casting patio paving
blocks. I would like to know
the fastest method as I hope
to use the patio this sum-
mer." H. A. L. writes.
Answer-There is no sub
stitute for the enthusiasm OF
youth except to buy the paw
ing blocks from a block
manufacturer and that is
what most Of us wind up
doing. I watched my neigh
Dor spend the laborious eve
nings of three winters to
make the blocks for one rela-
lively small patio but, then,
he was a perfectionist who
could devote his efforts to
only one small block at a
time.
If you construct a multiple
form and then stick by your
resolutions to allow neither
golf nor fishing nor repairing
screens to interfere with block
casting, by Labor Day you
should be able to sit on your
patio under the shade of the
spreading oaks and swat mos
quitoes..
A patio of random size
blocks is generally more in
teresting than when all the
blocks are the same size. A
form of the proper type per-
mits you to cast four odd
sized blocks at once and these
can be fitted together in a
wide range of designs. Use
2-by-3 lumber for the form.
The blocks will be pa inches
thick and this is ample to
prevent cracking.
Use a plane or a bench saw
to cut a slight bevel on the
sides of the wood so as to
simplify removal of the form.
Nail the form solidly to-
gether. making certain that
all corners are square. Grease
the wood thoroughly with cup
grease or even waste kitchen
fat before the concrete is
poured into it.
If you intend to cast only
a few blocks at one time, you
may find it more convenient
to use the ready mixed con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Make Patio Blocks?

there any way to prevent
this?" @, F asks.
Answer-Oxygen In the air
trapped in the can is respon-
sible for the formation Of
this scum over the paint.
Transfer small quantities Of
paint to cans that are COM
pletely filled. Storing paint
cans upside-down also seems
to help. OF course. you re-
move the paint from the
groove in the top Of the can
so the lid fits alright.
Quiekies
w. C. K.-Cleaning a sep
tic tank is most definitely not
a do-it-yourself project.
L. G. P.-Use putty to fill
those cracks in the board on
the outside of your house be-
fore painting. If left open,
water will get in and cause
the paint to peel.
Mrs. F. l.. T.-You can
use mineral spirits for clean
ing the floors, but remem-
Der that it is highly inflam-
mable and very dangerous
from the standpoint of caus-
ing a fire. I do not recon-
mend 1t for this reason.
Lightning Rods
Are lightning rods really
effective?" E. P. B. wants to
know.
Answer - Yes, lightning
rods are very effective If
they are installed with
proper insulation from the
building. Lightning strikes
isolated buildings in open
fields or on high hills. If you
live in a residential neigh
borhood and other homes
are similar in height, there
is seldom danger that your
house ever will be struck.
released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
By HERMAN BAUM
Contributing Writer

crete to which only water is
added.
However, it is more eco
nomical to buy the sand and
gravel and do your own mix
ing. For this concrete, use one
measure Of Portland cement,
"a measures Of sand, and
2la measures of small gravel.
Mix the dry ingredients
thoroughly and then add not
more than five gallons of
water for each sack of &C.
ment, If you are using aver
age damp sand.
Place the form on a piece
of plywood or on any fiat sur
face protected by roofing pa
per and add the concrete,
packing it down to remove air
bubbles but not so much as to
bring water to the surface.
Level the surface with the top
of the form by means of a
straight board.
The concrete is allowed to
reach a point where it first
begins to stiffen. 1t is then
smoothed with a wood float to
obtain a sandy surface,
or with a steel float to
obtain a smooth surface. The
edges of each block are
rounded with an edging tool
to prevent chipping.
BY careful handling. you
can remove the form from
the blocks as soon as trowel-
ling is complete. If an edge
is slightly damaged. it can be
repaired with two trowels.
The blocks should be kept
damp for several days before
being moved.
Coloring can be added in
two ways. You can add the
coloring powder to the entire
mix or it can be sprinkled
over the top of the concrete
in the form and worked into
the surface as the concrete is
leveled. Be certain that you
purchase lime-proof colors as
other types will fade.
To Preserve Paint
II do a lot of painting
around my house. A scum
forms over the top of I'M
used paint and varnish left
in cans for a few days. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

1880 Lonork Woy
Lovely 3-bedrOOm brick Colonial.
Dining room, recreation room, en-
closed rear porch. One-half block
to bus. Priced for quick sale.
$I7,25O.
Dir: Out Colesuille Rd.. left on
Uniu. Bird, left on Belredere
Blud. to LdDdrk Way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

204 Dole Drive
Attractive Cape Cod bedrooms,
2 full baths, dining room, fire.
place, recreation room. walking
distance to MOntgomery-B Blair
school. Only S16,05O.
Dir: Out ColeSuiHe Rd. to Dale
Dr.. right to Pecks "OPEN" sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
new HOMES
$24,750-$28,500
SILVER SPRING
CoLEsVILLE
$4,000 coIesviIIe Rood

T4UUU SoIeSVIIIe Kood
LIVE ECONOMICALLY IN THIS
HOMEMAKERS DELIGHT. As
sumo GI loan, g large rooms, fire.
place, liz baths, dream kitchen.
FABULOUS REC. ROOM; all this
on 1 acre plus. Priced for quick
sale. We take trades.
Directions. Out NeW Hampshire
Aue. to Colesuille Rd. and to 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

take home. These viii be
made from recipes collected
by the women in their travels
all over the States Snacks
will be available all day at
the Sandwich Bar and the
Bake Table.
Mrs. William r. Creighton,
wife Of the Bishop Coadjutor
Of Washington will "cut the
ribbon" opening the bazaar.
All are welcome.
Mrs. William M. Kline is
chairman Of the event; Mrs.
William c. F. Bastian and
Mrs. Robert j. Wetmore are
co-chairmen. The President
OF the Women of All Saints
is Mrs. Charles S. Miller.
A Hobby Shop" will be an
innovation this year at the
Harvest Moon Bazaar to be
held Tuesday and Wednes-
day under auspices of the
Sanctuary Society of st.
John the Evangelist Church,
Forest Glen, Silver Spring,
Md. The two-day event will
take place in the auditorium
of st. Johns School on
Woodland drive, near Geor-
gia avenue and August drive.
Fun for the whole fam
lily" is the keynote Of the
bazaar which will feature
games and refreshments as
well as booths for the sale of
home-baked goods, home
made candies, aprons, chill
dren's gifts, white elephants
and Christmas candles and
decorations.
4 +
The Ladies Guild of Trinity
Episcopal Church will hold
its annual bazaar Thursday
from II am. to 9 pm. in the
Parish Hall at Piney Branch
road and Dahlia street NV.
Salute to Hawaii" will be
the theme, with luncheon to
be served in the Hawaiian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
BAZAAR CORNER

bazaar to be held by the
Women of All Saints Church
at 3 Chevy Chase Circle, on
Wednesday, from II am. to
Z pm.
Booths decorated with
State themes will offer a
variety of items, including
orchids flown in from Hawaii,
fruit cakes from Georgia,
pecans from South Carolina.
underground cornmeal and
hams from Virginia and
Pennsylvania Dutch gifts.
There will also be books,
aprons, linens and fancy
work, hand dressed dolls, ac-
cessories, furniture in the Toy
Shop, hats, hand = made
wreaths, candy trees and
many Christmas specialtles.
From II am. to noon,
coffee and HON m a d e
doughnuts will be served and
from noon till 2 pm. the
women will serve a Dutch
Treat" luncheon with hot
casSeroles, salads and food TO