davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09
Illegal Citizenship

CONTINUED from Back Page)
THE GOVERNMENT KNOWS ONLY TOO WELL THAT
WHEN THE ROMAN CATHOLIC PRELATES TAKE THE
OATH OF ALLEGIANCE TO A SOVEREIGN PoNTlFF.
WHO IS HEAD OF A STATE, THEY ARE NOT PERFORM
ING MERELY AN ECCLESIASTICAL RITE BUT PoLITI-
CAL FUNCTION AS WELL.
Canon Law is clear in this matter and II establishes
the two basic powers of the Roman Catholic Chureh
distinctly temporal and the other distinctly spiritual
When the Pope elected and becomes the head of the
Vatican. the cardinals for him in the capacity of
political leader not merely the head Of the Roman
Catholic Church.
According TO the immigration and Nationality Act when
American cardinals in foreign election for temporal
head Of they have lost their right TO American ei
zenshp Consequently the right of these cardinals TO Amer
citizenship should be annuIIed
A STATE OR RELlcIoN2
known fact that the Vatican receives ambassadors
from approximately fifty foreign countries and sends its
diplomatic representatives. them WE'LL The Vatican State
political entity has its government laws, currency,
army. flag, stamps. and oath of allegiance The Roman
Catholic Church is invested with executive judicial and
representative powers Just like any other world govern
meni The Nuneio who represents the Pope before foreign
governments is always the head OF the diplomatic
in all Catholic nations.
u certainly without that Mexico took
zion against the Roman Catholic Church by ovtIawins
foreign power In 1884 the government Of Mexico pub
shed Historic and Jvrdiea Study of the position OF the
Roman Catholic Church in Mexico indicating why,
foreign power engaging intrigue the Roman Catholic
Church ovtIawed by the official action Of the govern
ment.
President Emilio Porfes Gil said among many other
things, THE ACCUMULATION OF MONEY IN THE
HANDS OF THE CLERGY. SENT OUT or THE coUN-
TRY TO SUPPORT A FOREIGN SOVEREIGN THE PoPEl
MEANS RUNATloN or OUR COUNTRY"
Further proof that the Vatican considers itself political
power shown in the fact that Catholic in Rome
say that the Vatican would like TO become fvhedged
member Of the United Nations
Democratic Representative Victor L. Anfvso OF New
York. who paid his homage 10 the Pope rather recently
pleads that this is "a propiovs time" for The
United States TO establish diplomatic relations with the
Vatican introducing resolution calling for The "immed-
late" naming OF envoy the Of he Roman Catholic
Church. proving further assertion that fe Roman
Church considers itself political power.
The political state power of the Vatican Is incidental
TO he Roman Church. but Is the basic doctrine upon which
Catholicism Is established.
Let every voter decide for himself whether not this
matter Is incidental and then accordingly LET EVERY
CITIZEN COMMUNICATE HIS OPINION TO HIS ELECTED
REPRESENTATIVES NOW CONCERNING THIS VITAL
MATTER. - p~Ww IN
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NAY Q, 1853
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-05-09
tconfinved from Back p,..,

'Sennnved from Back Pace,
SUPERINTENDENT GOOD INExHAIIsr,p,r
G OF nay. GODS, ONE UNIVERSE. IS apppsu..
sIstE BY THE PURE IN HEARTH MY HIGHEST
CHOSEN PEOPLE, cHRISTLIKE cHpIsr,AM e~,-.,
TISTSL AND MY ONE WHOLLY AceprnTrn ~,, 'v'em-
THE CHRIST. SCIENTIST !, DEMONSTRATE LEE
GRAND REALITIES. VIA THE FATHrR.s nI,eu,'ss"
The ONE REAL WORK OF ALI PAGES nMn
PEOPLES ALL THE TIME "A spRIr,IA, -nunnr.
VS.. THE POVERTY, SIM DISEASE, DEATH
DISASTER. DEADLY MORTAL T-H-o-U-c-Hr. TeRp,-
FflNG. BUT UNREAL IMAGES OF Tue
MYTHICAL. DEvILsH ANTLcHRIsr oevruo
PATH'c, ADAM-EvE, MURDERous CAIN m,nAc
KNAvEs AND FOOLS. THE EGO AND PSYCHE, ocv
or The PSEUDO HUMAN RACES AND socAIien
MATERIAL" WORLD AND UNIVERSE l-IKe TIE
DEVIL. GIGANTIC FRAUDS AND M-Y.--uei
New Hampshire Governor Here
Asserts Michigan Has Spendthrift Reputot;on
BY William c. TrembIay (Det News 4/ao
Michigan is looked upon in the East as the prime ax
ample OF state trying TO live beyond IFS means aeeord
TO New Hampshires Gov Wesley Powell
Powell visited relatives in Detroit Yesterday vhIa a,
route to Dallas Tex, where he will be honored tomorrow
evening as the first graduate of Southern Methodist Uni
vers'fy 70 become governor of state
Powell dropped in al he citycovnfy BuIdnu for = few
minutes TO pay his respects TO Mayor Miriam
Hes doing all right in his first term" Miriam noted
Hes already got the New Hampshire budget in balance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Five Area Apartments
To Be Sold by FILA

Andalusia Apartments, Ken
i,worth and Alabama avenues
40 units, minimum bids, S275,-
900.
Boone's Hill Road Apart
mentS, SO units in the 140(
block of Boone's Hill road
Prince Georges County. mini
mum bid of 1885, 900.
Thomas c. Barringer, FHA
insuring officer for Washing.
ton, said the apartments are
now occupied. He said purchas.
ers of the apartments, will have
to agree to maintenance stand,
ards set by the FILA.
The FILA has authorized
mortgages ranging from about
80 per cent to 100 per cent Of
minimum prices being asked by
the agency. Bids are to bt
presented, with the required
deposit, in Room $50 of the
Lafayette Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Park Policeman Gets
Cooler, Smarter Gorb

while being QUILTED in TIT
new shirts and pants, will con.
tinue to wear their traditional
Stetson hatS-straw for the
summer and felt for the cooler
months.
Also Winter Types
Looking beyond the summer
the chief disclosed his men will
also have newly designed uni
forms for cold-weather wear
The shirts will be made of ba =
tiste in a style modelled after
those of the United States
Marines.
The cool-weather pants will
be made of something called
"elaStique." Not only will the
elaStique look we'll and wear
well, but it is resistant to seat
shine - a vast improvement
over the current whipcord, ac-
cording to Chief Stewart.
The new raiment is the re-
suit of a two-year study de-
signed to make the park po-
licemen more comfortable ano
to upgrade their smart APP
pearance," the chief said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
SO Pass
Maryland
CPA Test

BALTIMORE, July 3 (AP).-
The State Board Of Examiners
Of Public Accountants an
nounced yesterday the names
Of So candidates who passed
examinations held last May.
Their names will be SUBJ
mitted to Gov. Tawes for certi-
fed public accountant degrees
Fred T. Python, jr., of Silver
Spring, passed all five required
subjects at the May examina-
ton.
The others already had
passed and received credit fol-
several of the subjects and COM
pleted the requirements in May
Among them are:
Bruce H. Abernethy, Mount Rainier
Theodore J. Becker. Chevy Chase: Rob
ert Bennett, jr., Hyattsville; James E
Booth, Takoma Park: Clyde A. Bounds
jr., Washington. D. c.
Also Robert 8. Boyd, Silver Spring
Long D. Chambliss, Bethesda; Robert
d. Cook, Hyattsville; John X. Gusts
Chevy Chase; Ovid T. Forman, jr., GleE
Burnie; Ernest A. Gerard, ir., Noun
Rainier; Alexander P. Graham, Hyatts
Vile; Howard C. Hare, Rockville; Ar.
thur c. Helse, jr., Pasadena.
Also William H. Norris, Silver Spring
Kenneth J. Spicer, Mount Rainier
George H. Warner, Lutherville: Nile J
Webb, Mount Rainier, and Angelo
Zanger, Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

Five apartment properties
here valued at more than 81
million have been put up for
sale by the Federal Housing
Administration.
The apartments we're built
in 1919 and 1850. Repossessed
and operated by the FILA for
some time, the apartments will
be sold to the highest bidders
The deadline for submitting
bids is II am, July IA.
The properties are:
Atlantic-Marlen Gardens
Fourth and Chesapeake streets
Sc, 108-unit project on
which a minimum price oil
$805 900 has been set.
Duvall Manor, $500 Mime
sofa avenue Sc, 81 units, mini
mum bid, 1857, 900.
Elmar Gardens, SO units at
Hamilton street and Fifty
fourth avenue. Riverdale, mini
mum bid, $463 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Dr.. Goddard Named
FAA CiviIAir SURGEON

DR.. James l.. Goddard. So
year-old Army veteran. career
public health ofiicer and Har-
ward graduate, today was
named civil air surgeon of the
Federal Aviation Agency.
The appointment by Admin
istrator Elwood r. Quesada,
making DR.. Goddard respon-
sible for the physical and men,
tai standards of the Nations
pilots, is effective July IL.
The post has been filled on
an acting basis since creation
of the FAA in January by DR..
John E. Smith, who was named
chief Of the agency's Research
Requirements Division.
Fitness Emphasized
Administrator Quesada's &C
ton was another move to put
new emphasis on the physical
and mental health requirements
for pilots, particularly those
flying commercial airliners. A
new standard for physical re-
quirements already Is under
way.
The FAA only a few days ago
announced proposed rules
changes which would ground
all commercial airline pilots at
the age of so and limit to SIS
the age Of those permitted to
fly Jet aircraft.
In World War ii
DR.. Goddard, who lives in
Manor Club, Md, with his wife
and three children, is a grad
uate of George Washington
UniverSity's School Of Medicine
and received his master of pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

United States park police
men. after gasping through
years Of Washington's Jungle
like summers. are getting new
lightweight shirts. pants and
hats.
They joined their metropoli-
tan police brethren in COM
fort tomorrow in time to handle
the independence Day throng'
flocking to the city.
Chief Harold Stewart said to-
day the new garb is designed
not only for comfort but fol-
smarter appearance and better
wear.
Sky-Blue Shirts
The shirts will be sky-blue
batiSte, replacing the heavy
weight poplin.
The new pants are 8-ounct
dacron worsted, replacing thu
heavyweight 16-ounce gabar.
dine. The color of the trousers
is a blue-black called navy Of
t1cer blue, with a sky-blue
stripe.
The caps for the bulk Of thu
200-man force were modelled
after the current West Ger
man army caps.
I'VE just felt they were of {
very smart design" Chic
Stewart said. The new head,
gear, moreover, will be made
Of light material.
The park horse troopers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

although the only item actu-
ally in the room when the Pres
ident expired is the pillow on
which his head rested.
A Brussels carpet of ornate
floral design now covers the
floor there. This is an extrav-
agance that Pvt. Willie Clark,
War Department clerk, who was
ousted from the room the night
of April IA. would never have
expected from Landlord Peter
son.
Draws 100000 Yearly
For the first time, arrange
mentS have been made whereby
visitors may tour the rooms
without retracing their steps
and humping into each other.
The 110-year-old Petersen
House now attracts more than
100000 visitors a year.
Entrance will be through the
first floor front door. The
tourists will move through the
front parlors where Mary Todd
Lincoln Sobbed the night away,
then through the rear parlor
where Secretary of War Stanton
dictatorially took over the Gov
eminent and launched his wild
investigation of the aSsassina-
ton.
The route from there leads
to-but not into-the Lincoln
room, now fenced of, onto the
back porch and down the stairs
to the rear garden, then
through the ground-floor hall
way and out on Tenth street
from beneath the front stoop.
Next in line as part of Mis-
sion '66 is the restoration of
Ford's Theater itself. While
the rehabilitation of Petersen
House cost $4,000, the theater
will require about 81 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
POKEY DRIVERS
ON BAY BRIDGE
FACE TROUBLE

BALTIMORE (AP).
The State Roads Com
mission is cracking down
on slow-moving motorists
westward bound from the
Eastern Shore on Sunday
evenings.
Many are inclined to
take in the scenery from
the high center span OF the
Chesapeake Bay Bridge. AS
a result, serious trafic con-
gestion results on the Shore
side.
Louis ]. O'Donnell, chief
administrative ofncer Of
toll facilities. said the min
imum speed limit of 35
miles per hour authorized
by the last General Assem-
bly, has been posted. Motor
cycle patrolmen are being
used to keep traffic moving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
NordIinger Heads
Health Council

Attorney Bernard I. Nordling-
er has been elected chairman
of the District Health and We'll
fare Council, it was announced
today.
Mr.. Nordlinger, of the law
firm of King and Nordlinger, is
director and general counsel of
the Citizens Federal Savings
and Loan Association and the
Georgetown ChildrenS House.
Mr.. Nordlinger, who lives at
1899 Chesapeake street NV,
also is chairman of the Legal
Committee of the Jewish So
cial Service Agency.
He succeeds Philip w.
Amram, who retired after serv-
ing as council chairman for
two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

lie health degree from Harvard
graduating magma cum laude.
He served with the Army
Medical Corps during World
War Il and has been in public
health work since 1851, coming
to the United States Public
Health Service from private
practice in Kalida. Ohio.
His new post is concerned
with the physical and mental
fitness not only Of pilots, but
Of the Nations air traffic con-
trollers. He is to develop and
recommend the FAA's medical
standards, conduct aviation
medical research into the
physiological and psychological
limitation of the human body
that may affect man in flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Rapist Given
Prison Term

A man was sentenced yester-
day at District Court to serve
prison terms totaling 10 to 80
years for raping and robbing
q 30-year-old married woman
here in November, 1854.
He is David Dukes, "a, of the
1400 block of Swami street
NV, who had been convicted
by a jury.
The victim was attacked in
an alley in rear of the 5000
block of Thirteenth street NV,
shortly after midnight, it was
stated. She was robbed of a
wrist watch and cigarette
lighter.
Sentences were imposed by
Judge Edward A. Tamm, who
gave Dukes from 10 to 80 years
on the rape count. This is the
maximum penalty for rape
where a jury has not recon-
mended the death penalty.
Judge Tamm also gave Dukes
from 5 to Is years for robbery,
the maximum for that offenSe.
The judge ordered the SEN
fences on the two counts to
run concurrently.
Dukes had been found of I'M
sound mind in February, 1855.
Last February he was found
mentally competent to stand
trial.
Dukes is scheduled to face
additional charges at District
Court, including two robbery
counts and a charge of carnal
knowledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Fisher to Direct
Roads Division

BALTIMORE, July 3 (AP).-
Chairman John B. Funk of the
State Roads Commission has
announced the appointment of
David H. Fisher as director of
the new'y-organized division of
administrative services.
Mr.. Fisher, As, a resident of
TowSon, has been chief of the
bureau of engineering of the
Baltimore County Department
of Public Works since 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
4 DIE IN CRASH
OF TRUCK, AUTO

WINCHESTER, Va, July I
(SpeciaD -Four persons died
and a fifth was injured neal
here today in a flaming crash
of a tractor-trailer and q car
The victims, all occupants OF
the sedan, were tentatively
identified by Virginia State
police as:
Robert D. Cole. 10, driver OF
the car; Gladys Blanche Cole
so, and Wanda Cole, II, all OF
Colmar, Pa, and James E.
Kirk, 20, of McComas, w. Va
All apparently died instantly.
The relationship of the Coles
was not Immediately deter
mined.
The driver of the tractor
trailer was Howard L. Altizer
of Salem. Va. He suffered head
injuries and burns, but was
not hospitalized.
State Trooper J. H. Smith
ir.. said the sedan was travel
ing south and the truck north
The vehicles smashed into
each other in the northbound
lane and tumbled down an en-
bankment. he reported. The
car had drifted across two lanes
of the three-lane road.
Flames shot so feet in the
air and burning gasoline
Spewed about the wreck when
the head-on collision occurred
at Ais am. on U. s. Route II
about 8 miles south of here
near Stephens City.
The truck, valued at $4,000,
and the car were demolished
The tractor trailer was en-
route from Salem to Wash
ington loaded with movie film
for Washington distributors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
SUNDAYS BEST READING
$4,000 Readers Pick
10 Goals for the Nation

AMERICAS GOALS-On April 10, 1852 This Week
Magazine published an article titled How You
Can Help the President" Readers were asked to
vote on the most important goals the Nation
should strive for in the next decade. This Sunday
the results published by This Week $4,000
votes tabuated and scored. Number one goal
turned out to be- Control Imitation" The re-
port has been forwarded to President Eisenhower
and is must reading for all who think about their
countryS future.
KILLER" KILLEBREW - pictorial profile of the
Senators big gun at the plate is top feature of
Sunday, The Star Magazine Other top features
include: Tips how not to leave your home
vacation time temptation to housebrakerS, the
story of the Army Navy Country Club, the
worlds largest and an account of how scientists in
West Virginia are shopping around the universe by
Kaleidoscope
STAR SNAPSHOT CONTEST-The Stars annual ANA
teur Snapshot Contest is about to start. For
explanation of how the contest works read special
articles in Sunday and on The Sunday Stars
camera page
CHOOSY ABOUT THEIR INCONSISTENCIES give
the movie theaters plenty of business. But they
pick their films carefully. For teen-agerS' thinking
on movies read TEENS cover story this Sunday.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Life Cheated Luke,
But He's Learning
At 10 years of age, Luke still
read and write

At 10 years of age, Luke still
couldn't read and write.
Never a natural scholar, he
had no one at home to encour-
age him to do the work he
could do.
Loud, drunken parties were
routine there.
Luke stayed out on the
streets as long as he could each
night to avoid them.
His mother told him to 60
to school, but he often got out
of going. She never cared
enough to make sure he got
there.
Moving desperately toward
delinquency, Luke finally pulled
a knife on another boy.
A relat Ie took his sister
when their home was broken
up, but nobody wanted Luke.
He was placed in foster care,
where he found a real home for
the first time in his life.
Luke'S IL now, and only in
the second grade. He's still
learning to read and write. But
he's proud of the progress he
has made. He passed last year
and he didn't miss a single
day of school.
Luke is a boy who was SAL
vaged before it was too late.
Every good experience he has
now and in the future will set
him more firmly on the road to
a life far removed from the
lonely angry one he left be-
hind.
A trip to camp is a good ex-
perience for any boy, and a
very important one for a boy
like Luke.
Your contribution to The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Ambassadors
To Tour U. 5.

Four foreign university stu
dents will leave Washington to-
morrow morning on a $4,000
mile, cross-country goodwill
tour by station wagon.
Their two-month graSS-roots
tour will take them south, north
and to the West Coast. They
have enough money for gaso-
line and a trust in American
generosity.
The trip is sponsored by Har-
ry w. Morgan, 25-year-old Rut-
gers University senior who has
raised funds from private con-
tributions to bring young Eu-
ropeans to this country the past
three summers.
He calls his program, Am
bassadors for Friendship"
This years participants, all
in their eos, are Dorio Mutt
Of Italy, political science jun
ior and Mural Khan Of Pakis-
tan, graduate student in eco
Monies, both at Rutgers. Also,
Hugo Vercelli of Argentina. a
civil engineering student at Co
lumbia University. and Jose
Aruego of the Philippines. an
art student at Parsons School
of Design in New York.
Mr.. Morgan, the students
and Donald F. Knapp are here
for two days before leaving
for Williamsburg, Va, their
first stop. Mr.. Knapp, of Green
wich, Conn.,, is a member Of
President Eisenhower's People
to-People Committee.
The travellers will leave with
81 500 Mr.. Morgan raised by
selling that many 81 shares
for friendship"
Their room and board in 81
cities has been arranged, but
for the rest Of the trip, they'll
be on their own.
THE tours purpose is to ex-
pose foreigners to American
families Of every economic
level" he says.
Interviews with poet Carl
Sandburg in Flat Rock, N. c.,
author Harry Golden in Char
lotte, N. c.. and Gov. Faubus in
Little Rock, Ark, also have
been arranged, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
Club Given
40-Stur FIuo
ByArmy

The Army yesterday made
its first official presentation of
the new 49-star flag during a
brief ceremony at the Fort
Myer parade grounds.
Army Secretary Brucker
made the presentation before
some 1000 to the Soldiers,
Sailors. Marines and Airmen'S
Club of Washington.
The new flag, which becomes
the official National flag at
1901 am. tomorrow, was given
to Mrs. Dudley D. Hale, presi-
dent of the club.
President Eisenhower has Sc
lected Fort McHenry as the site
for the, first official raising of
the new flag. Secretary Of the
Interior Seaton will ofhciate at
the ceremonies at the Balti-
more fort.
The Soldiers, Sailors, Marines
and Airmen's Club will fly it's
new flag at its headquarters,
l0l5 L street NV. 1t has been
open since 1898, and is the only
club of its kind operated and
owned by service women.
Lining the parade grounds
yesterday were the 40 flags of
the States of the Union. Parad-
ing in the uniform worn by
American soldiers when Old
Glory had only Is stars, was
the Old Guard of the LIST Battle
Group, Sd Infantry.
On the reviewing stand with
Secretary Brucker and Mrs.
Hale were Maj. Gen. George E.
Martin, jr., and Mai. Gen. John
G. VanHouten, commander of
the Military District of Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03

from Secretary of Interior
Seaton and other national park
authorities, who toured the
building.
This is the third renovation
of the modest brick row-house
at SIG Tenth street NV, where
the dying President was taken
after being shot by John Wilkes
Booth in Ford's Theater across
the street the night OF April IA,
1865.
Most Thorough Restoration
1t is the most thorough Of
the three reservations. It comes
at the height of the Lincoln
Sesquicentennial year and is
part of the National Park
Service Mission 66 program.
The facade of the l2-story
house has had a sand-blast
cleaning, bringing out the
original warm red color of the
bricks. The stone front stoop
with its quaint iron ratings and
shoe scraper has been replaced.
Green-painted wood shutters
have been reinstalled for the
first time in decades.
In the rear, a f1rst-floor ad-
dition which had been tackled
on after Petersen sold the
house, has been torn down. A
garden area. to be planted as
such one of these days, has
been covered with loose gravel
so visitors can view the rear of
the building without getting
their shoes dirty.
All the interior walls have
been repapered in the fashion
OF the 1905. Since somebody
had a sample of the paper that
was in the second-fioor room
in which Lincoln died, that
room has been papered in exact
duplicate.
Every room has been equipped
with furnishings of the period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-03
CAMP FUND
FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail to The Evening
Star, Second street and Vir-
ginia avenue Sc. Wash
ington 3, D. c.. or bring
cash to The Star cashier. A
receptioniSt in the lobby
will direct you to the
cashiers office.
The cost-$36.40 for IL
days, $500 for six days.