davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20

Shool Publishing Board for MS
tnfailing devotion. work AMI
ioy4'ty 10 The work Of the Puf-
fishing Board and The Nations.
Baptist Convention. U.SA. Inc
DIR ns the nas' years and esp
c.3..y IN this period Il trans.
on
The official group had launch.
q IN investigation into the g..
nc Il status Ct The Sundss
s. aool Publishing Board and noW
issued : report that the Morris
Memorial Building j. the prop
IRIS q The National Baptist Cor.
yeniion. ISA., Inc. and The
Convention Is not IN any fnar
cal Indebtedness 10 the estate a.
tae late Secretary. Dr. a "
Tcsnsend
The Beard also:
Held Memorial Services for the
late Dr. A. NJ Townsend and
also for The late DR. Henry
Alien Boyd. Secretary Of the
National Baptis, Publishing
Board. whose funeral services
were held during the time Of
the General Board meeting
Lcscaled that a healthy state
OF mind exists within the Pub
fishing House in Nashville
among administrative offices
and personnel during this Pc.
Rod Of transition.
Declared iha; a wholesome a.
i.tude Of cooperation is in eyi.
dence between all publishing
houses in the city Of Nash
Vile
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20

Ard when y0I hive I'm
ished these. continue 10 read
sor yourself. Another main
fact Ne should know is don't
forget 10 pray and read your
Bible and God through His
Chriz idea. viii unfold and
reveal understanding oycT
eAerv seeming discord.
NOx. turn 10 yOur Bible.
the account OF Chrisi's Ser
ron or the Mount" brings
healing. blessing. and sure
confidence in OR ioTrnry
from material beliefs 10
spiritual understanding
And seeing the multi
;udes he went up INFO .
mountain. and when he was
Get has disciples came un.o
him.
And he opened his
month. and taught them. say
Ing.
RI ESoFD ARE THE
POOR II SPIRIT. FOR
THEIRS Is TIE KINGDOM
OF HEAVEN.
Blessed are they that
mourn: for they shall be
ecmforted.
Blessed are the meek for
they snail inherit the earth
BLESSED ARR THEY
WHICH Do HUNGER AND
THIRST AFTER RIGHT
EOU SNESS FOR THEY
SHALL BE FILLED" Matt
5l-6l
In these times. amid hu-
nan turmoil and opposition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
Schools Mcteh-Mt"

~ l-1r, -osl-z rs sex
- 49, 81 kid :-z..le sc1.
osr,s = De,rg.; I'D Nt-lzs-
As z=fpA1 y substantial.
s,---i-..r4 pesze-s blioos-c.
~,~- s-ttis F~ss-- sfr-s-
e .or s-ics-rs 81. sg- f,-ins TT.
: s-c = ire p---r-w % aler-
,o-resters IN ,relF rsre-is -rc
vsssle cr.sers 'tst ne po-
i4rus . ior t1s.c scci1enfs IL,
t-ez~-s shsrr. amer ne -hll-
DYER ~ cei ~ staOs! and pay
M ~ day
NE Deiroi, police Traffic SCI
- Asso s,s1- and the AssoS.-
s,-d Petroleum Industries q VI.
erlg.r are co-Optrai!ng IN pFo
gram siTec - reach into ne
horne n even young school child
arc % .,iOgfn eyery driver q
A-czfca- time hazards The pc
iroleLn industry mas particl-
psled ;his child accident pro-
graz f1r me pas' decade
Watch Ont For kins is the
message on more than 1870
stree, side standards throughout
the metropolitan Detroit area and
another 200 IN the remainder
& the state The poster IS pre-
pared - ine Traffic Safety As
socalcn. The Association also
prepared $4,000 Stop Look,
Wat Walk Siickers. which have
been distributed 10 children IN
the first and second grades for
posting ~ ne screen doors they
use most
The petroleum industries
group has erected l47 bill.
boards. most Of them in the
Detroit area. with the caption.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
!. : FEAR NO EVIL.

hs-e IL great spi trial value
in holding fast 10 God. AMI
Ills son, Christ Jesus. In
order 10 be still and know
that thoughts around us. and
in the world at large. canno,
touch US. we must hold fast
10 God and His idea. and
walk by faith. hope and ur-
Outstanding. that God is ;he
only substance Of life. AZ.
quaint now thyself with him
and be al peace.
In Psalms 10. showing
Gods glory. David said:
The heavens declare the
glory OF God: and the hrma.
nscnt sheweth his handy
work.
"Dav unto day utiere;h
sDeech. and night unto nigh,
sheweth knowledge
There is no speech nor
language, where their voice
j. not heard.
Their line is gone out
through all the earth. and
their words 10 the end Of the
world In them hath he Sc,
: tabernacle for the sun.
Which is as a bridegroom
coming out OF his chamber
and rejoiceih as a Siron-
man 10 run a race"
g
When the light begins 10
shine through US. the dark
ness disappears. the heay.
ems Will declare the glory az
Cod. and the armament VII.
show his handywork.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
SUMMER SEASON o. pIeKpoeXETs

srrer e9~es people shei her coas and ldckpoekets
beg. - pc. Mar. thousands 81 dollars and valuable
of IRE seaF
~ In t@l. con j, hi problem bs keeping your
rOac anc A4te ~ rs i. ,s.e p.ace On Your person
Men hglic KEEP ihei ~aets IN their front pockets OF
L4;tc- eeSre-l pockt,s
l.Onea en- help ,omba this situation b. keeping
their 1s9p pv their hands and not laying them
in unattepaea pa 6 Or On movie seats
Remember The wallet you save may be your very
Cu.r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
Good Thoughts To Remember

The Lord is my LIGHT and my salvation; whom shall
fear? me Lord is the strength OF my life; Of whom shall
be sfrsid7
ThoUcH an host should enesnnp against me, my heart
shall not fear though should rise against in this
will be confident
One thing have desired Of the Lord. that will seek
after; that may dwell in the house OF the Lord all the
days OF my life 10 behold the beauty Of ne Lord and 10
enquire in his temple
For in the time OF trouble he shall hide in his
pavilion: in the OF his tabernacle shall he hide me-
he shall set upon rock.
And shall mine head be lifted up above mine
enemies round about therefore will offer in his
tabernacle sacrifices Of ioy; will sino yea, will sing
praises unto The Lord. "-PssIms27:l-3A-5b.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
Coed Lacks Like
LIE Girl"

TALL AHASSET. Fla fCNS -
"ne II ne Z II impre 7sicns is
Imprint thought Betty Jean
Owens lavyer-sO she came n
ccuri % testify in her rape cas-
wear.ns wcll scrubbed look.
lii''e makeup. white blouse
PAID skirt and white sandals
Half ihe people in the packed
sf7re z5t"d courtroom couldn't
help bat sympathi1e with her
when she tcot the stand
THOUGH BETTY Jean spoke in
whispers there was such qp,e,
rene missed her story.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20

In addition. the petroleum IN
dustries have distributed $50
600 summer safety pledges 10
$50 schools in Michigan TO be
signed by children in The first
through the fourth grades The
children are urged 70 take the
pledges home and keep them in
their rooms where they viii
serve as constant reminders
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20

ins conditions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20
Obscene Literature

After receiving letter from Disguised Mother
thrk unf, literature tna gets into the hands
II s1r solng people
Although bureau q censors carefully scrutinize
the literature that gses the neHsstands still be-
lie.e fhs, material Still unfit 70 be consumed By
.hD ~ "a. ~ ~ cn-e-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-20

Zach Ford. Michigan State
freshman. won the 220-yard dash
IN the 1859 Michigan AAU track
meet IN ZIG. lie holds the
ASU freshman mark with 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Cumberland Officials Dedicate
]Sl8 Million Flood Control Project

ington-has asked for a delay
in plans to create a National
Park along the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal between here and
Washington.
Senator Beall. Republican of
Maryland, who sponsored the
flood-control program while in
the House of Representatives,
was the guest Of honor. Mary
land Secretary of State Thomas
B. Finan introduced him as the
individual most responsible for
carrying the project through
the years.
Senator Beall said Cumber-
land and Allegany Counties
were fortunate in paying only
16 per cent Of the overall cost,
while the Federal Government
paid "a per cent. 1t was one
of the last projects on a Sale
basis, since changed to $3.50,
Other speakers at the cere-
mony included Representative
Staggers, Democrat of Virginia;
Representative Foley, Demo-
crat of Maryland, and Col
George B. Summer, Washington
district engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

corridor plan 10 a position OF
favoring Il under certain con-
ditions. The most important
condition is that the interstate
expressway. n built. be routed
along Pearl street rather than
the Waverly street route APP
parently favored BY the pro-
fessional planners OF the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
The waverly street alignment
would create a corridor Just
one block east OF Wisconsin
avenue in the business dis
trict. This. business leaders
fear, would throttle their pro-
gram for modernizftion OF the
community's street and park
ing facilities.
Last month. Andrew B. Dom
nelly. an architect and member
OF the chambers Streets and
Trafiie Committee. released a
street improvement plan call
ing for the extension Of Wa
verify street, construction OF a
similar bypass route along
Arlington road west Of Wis
oonsin avenue. and a ring Of
apartments around the COM
mercial area.
According to Mr.. Green and
Mr.. Phillips, the new civic CEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

in bonds authorized in 1853
was being used for lines for the
new Central Intelligence Agency
Building.
Loudoun County, too, has been
interested in benefiting from a
Chantiily sewer system. LOU
doun has suggested that the
treatment plant on Broad Run
be made large enough to serve
the watershed in that area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Adult Glasses Set
In Prince Georges

Adult classes in handicrafts,
Sponsored by the Prince
Georges County Recreation De-
partment. viii begin this week
at two Prince Georges schools.
The program. including in
struction in basketry. plaster
Of paris. nature crafts. pot
holders and plastic lace. will
start on Wednesday at the
Riverdale Elementary School,
5006 Riverdale road, Riverdale,
and on Thursday at the Ben
jamin Stoddert Junior High
School. 250l Olson street. Mar
low Heights. All classes start
at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Foirfox Seeks Substitute
ChontiIIy Sewage Plan

sewer lines were available
because it feared pollution of
the watersheds.
E 10 Systems Studied
Mrs. wilkins said engineers
had studied 10 possible sewage
systems before advocating the
line to Pohick Creek.
She said the line the Gov
eminent was now considering
would be too small to allow
the county to use it also. To
go back later and build a paral-
lei line would double the cost,
Mrs. wilkins said, noting that
the largest part of the cost in
pipeline construction is in put
ting the pipe into the ground.
The cost of a single larger pipe
is small by comparison, she
said.
She said the county sis still
dickering" with the Govern
ment on buying additional ca
pacity on the suggested SIS mil
lion line to the District.
Warnings Issued
Attacking construction of a
treatment plant that would
dump its efhuent into the Poto-
mac, Mrs. Wilkins said such a
move would set a precedent.
Consultants have warned that
too much effiuent in the water
could cause problems with
algae, which have a stagnant
appearance and smell, Mrs.
Wilkins said.
Mrs. Wilkins said she was
not sure how much money the
county could afford to pay to
get the suggested pipeline en-
larged.
There is mo possibility of
selling any more sewer bonds
at the moment" she said, not
ing that the last of $40 million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

4 Fairfax County is faced with
two possibilities on a Chantilly
airport sewage disposal system,
and it wants neither.
Mrs. Anne wilkins, vice
chairman of the Board of
County Supervisors, said yester-
day the board had learned in
formally that the Federal Gov
eminent is considering either
a small sewage treatment plant
on Broad Run in Loudoun
County or a IS million line to
District treatment facilities.
Both systems would serve
only the airport, Mrs. Wilkins
said, adding that the proposed
small treatment plant would
dump its effluent into the Poto-
mac above the District water
supply intake.
Development FOreseen
The county wants a line
from the airport to go through
the Difficult Run and Accotink
watersheds to end at a treat
ment plant at the mouth of
Pohick Greek.
Mrs. wilkins explained that
such a line would open a small
part of the Difficult Run
watershed and a large part of
the Accotink watershed for
residential development.
The county has said it would
pay the Government back over
a long period for the county's
share in the project.
One of the county's biggest
problems in recent years has
been the lack of sewer lines in
some sections of the county.
The lack of lines has brought
on problems in residential de-
velopment and in coming cases.
Fairfax has hesitated to allow
residential development for
small-Sized plots where no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

nounced by Stanley r. Green.
president OF the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chamber OF Com
merce: Darius v. Phillips, a
builder. and Stanley T. Lewis,
an architect.
The development program
would include a county cultural
center. parkland. parking areas
and space for the new Bethesda
County Service Building. funds
for which have already been
appropriated.
Authors Of the plan stressed
that the inclusion Of the con-
troversial Wisconsin avenue
corridor Is base solely on a cor
ridor route along Pearl street.
two blocks east OF Wisconsin
avenue.
Mr.. Green's appearances as q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Arlington Boord
Votes to Set Up
Polio Shot Clinic

The Arlington County Board
yesterday voted to set up a
county-operated polio immuni-
cation clinic.
The action was taken after
members of the local polio
fundation chapter told board
members that one-fifth of resi-
dents under 10 and half of the
20-40 age group have not re-
ceived Salk immunization shots.
Martin E. Brown, a polio
chapter representative, said the
figures were appalling" He
said the clinic will charge 81
per shot.
The clinic is expected to
open within a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

derground storm sewers, with
pipe from 6 to 60 inches in
diameter. plus additional pres
sure conduits and underground
sideways.
The Army Corps of Engineers
formally turned the project
over to the city of Cumberland
today.
Mayor j. Edwin Keech ac-
cepted it from Brig. Gen. Clar-
ence Renshaw of New York.
acting chief Of the Corps Of
Engineers. He was Col. Rem
shaw, in charge of the WASH
ington district. when he came
here in 1943 to help get the
project under way.
Gen, Renshaw said that while
this one project was completed
even greater ones lie ahead for
the Potomac River Valley. He
mentioned specifically a survey
of needed flood protection now
under way by the Washington
Corps of Engineers.
Because of this survey, the
Corps of EngineerS-at Con-
gressional hearings in WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
ZAP Wirephoto

CUMBERLAND, May 9 (AP)
Ten years of hope and hard
work we're brought to fruition
t3day as Cumberland dedicated
al $18-million flood control
ptoject.
81 The confluence Of Wills Greek
Ind the north branch of the
13btomac River. which have
9iattered the city with six ma
Aor floods over the years. is in
the heart of Cumberland.
IA ceremony atop the new
baltimore street bridge gave
bfficials a sweeping view of the
4ietwork of concrete. earth,
Hock, pipe and power lines
mined at preventing a recur-
renee for Cumberland and adj
jacent Ridgeley, w. Va.
1t has been a big job. There
were 100 buildings torn down,
i've bridges removed and four
others rebuilt, 2 miles of
power lines relocated and ga
miles Of slope and creekbed
paving.
There are 1914 miles of un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

hacker OF the project reflects
a growing fear among Bethesda
businessmen that the traffic-
clogged community win become
less and less favored by shop
pers who are being drawn 70
outlying shopping plazas.
Sees Bethesda Aided
"If the corridor Is placed
along Pearl street. II win bring
Bethesda within minutes OF
driving time from anywhere In
the county. II this isn't done,
customers VIII avoid Bethesda
and the congestion that already
exists" Mr.. Green said.
During recent months. Be-
theSda businessmen have
shifted from opposition 10 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

ter proposal and redevelopment
plan are logical extensions OF
the Donnelly program.
Involved IN the civic center
proposal Is a 40 20 so acre
section east Of Wisconsin ave-
nue.. bounded on the north by
North Chelsea lane and on the
south by Middleton lane. stores
presently fronting on wiscon-
sin avenue would be provided
with new rear entrances OPEN
Ing on a pedestrian mall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Cancer Help Sought

The Alexandria unit of the
American Cancer Society yes
terday issued an appeal for
volunteer drivers to help trans
port cancer patients requiring
deep X-ray therapy. Volunteers
should call the Cancer 1nfor-
nation Center for details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Bethesda Group Plans
County Civic Center

group Of Bethesda leaders yesterday unveiled plan for
the construction OF Montgomery County Civic Center project
bounded the east by the proposed Wisconsin ave-
nue. corridor.
Designed 10 halt the spread Of urban blight" IN the rac
congesed Bethesda business district the plan Jointly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Clues Sought
In Killing Of
Area Grocer

Squads Of Maryland State
troopers searched throughout
Howard county's Scaggsville
area last night for a clue 10 the
shotgun staying OF grocer Ray
mond Miles.
Troopers q. r. Grant and
Jack Newcomer had been as
siened full-time 70 the investi-
cation. Twenty other State
troopers assigned 10 the case
were aided IN the search by
Is members Of the Laurel Res
cue Squad.
The searchers also questioned
residents In the vicinity Of the
country store at All Saints road
and Route 2i6 near Laurel
where one Of two masked gun
men shot Mr.. Miles at point
blank range as he stood be-
hind the counter with his wife
Emma on Friday night.
Trooper Grant said the
searchers haven't had a good
lead yet"
Auto Clue Dropped
Police were quick TO elimi-
nate from the case an auto
which appeared to be aban-
doned at the end Of Old Co
lumbia road near Scaggsville.
The car had been found yes
terday by Trooper Edward
Mullnix.
Trooper Grant said the car
belonged to a resident of the
area who had parked it at
about 8 am. yesterday to hunt
groundhogs in nearby woods.
An autopsy performed yes
terday by DR.. Eric Guerin Of
the chief medical examiners
office in Baltimore produced
for police a piece Of wadding
and several pellets from the
shotgun shell that killed Mr..
Miles.
Trooper Grant said the evil
dence gave some indication Of
what type of gun was used.
Await Autopsy Report
The full autopsy report still
is not available. he said.
Trooper Grant said the
searchers have yet to talk to
anyone who saw or heard any
thing suspicious in the area at
about the time of the shooting.
Mrs. Miles, 81, told police
she was standing by the side
of her husband, who was 81,
when the men entered as the
couple prepared to close the
store and retire to their quar-
tiers at the rear.
She said her husbands back
was turned from the men.
The gunner motioned to
her not to warn him.
i AS they approached within
five feet of the counter, she
said, she nudged Mr.. Miles who
turned and reached for one of
the two shotguns pointed at
his back.
One of the men fired. and
Mr.. Miles fell.
The gunner ran from the
store without taking any
thing.
Police said they were not
certain whether the men fled
the area on foot or by car.
Police broadcast a lookout
describing the gunner as Ne
groes, about 5 feet 8 inches
tall and weighing about $50
pounds.
In addition to his wife, Mrs.
Miles is survived by a son Ray
mond, IS, who was attending
a play at his school, Laurel
High School, when the shoot
ing occurred.
Mr.. Miles body will be at the
donaldson Funeral Home,
Laurel, until the funeral at 2
pm. Tuesday at the First Bap-
fist Church, Savage. Burial will
be in Ivy Hill Cemetery, Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
Mr.. Menon at Bay

1t is not surprising that Communist
China's harassment Of India has aroused
unusually strong criticism of their own
government by Indians. No people relish
having their own spokesman accused Of
falsehoodS or addressed in arrogant
tones by foreign power - without
prompt and vigorous rebuke. There is in
India, also, an apparent feeling Of frus-
tration and disapproval at evidence that
the country's military posture in the
frontier regions is one of weakness Wis
avis Chinese strength.
In this combination of circum-
stances, the Indian press, for example,
has at times in recent weeks been crit
ical of Prime Minister Nehru. On an
even broader front-preSS, public and
political circles-there has been increas-
ing condemnation of KriShna Menon,
who plays the unusual double role Of
Defense Minister at home and chief of
the Indian delegation at the United
Nations. Currently, the anti-Menon
movement is reflected most dramatically
in public demonstrations-reportedly
backed by the Communist Hindu
Party-calling for his custer from the
government
There is much in Mr.. Menon'S record
: to make him controversial figure. In
the United Nations, he has often sided
with the Communist bloc and against
the West on major issues. He has been
a principal advocate of admission Of
Red China to the U. NJ, and his defense
of Chinese policies in Tibet was described
by the Hindustan Times, which usually
supports Mr.. Nehru's own Congress
Party as immoral and degrading"
Since assuming the defense post in 1856,
he has feuded frequently with the Army
general Staff-partly on the current
issue of inadequate military preparations
in the frontier areas.
Mr.. Nehru is reported taking grim
view" of the present troubles with China,
and there is plenty of reason for such
an attitude. Peiping's expressed readi-
ness to negotiate contains no suggestion
of willingness to recognize the disputed
"McMahon Line" frontier in the north
east, or to withdraw troops completely
from the Ladakh province in Kashmir.
Militarily, the Chinese can negotiate
from strength. AS of now, at least, the
Indians appear forced to negotiate-f
negotiations are held at all-from
position of military weakness. For this,
and the past record of tolerance toward
Communist China, Mr.. Menon bears
great responsibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-13
AnticIimoctic Findinq

The Civil Aeronautics Boards re-
port on a near-fatal dive toward the
Atlantic Ocean of a jet airliner last
February is rather anticlimactic, to say
the least Early last June the Federal
Aviation Agency made substantially the
same finding as that just disclosed by
the CAB-that absence from the cock
pit of the pilot and inattentiveness Of
the remaining copilot almost brought
the big Pan American Anyways plane to
disaster.
Both agencies began their investi-
cations as soon as they learned of the
30,00O-foot dive of the Boeing TOT while
en- route February from London to
Gander, Newfoundland. The FAA on
June 8 fined the pilot $1,000 for being
away from his post and suspended
the copilot's captains license for six
months for his failure to act promptly
when the automatic pilot stopped func-
tioning. 1t was not until November 3,
however, that the CAB announced it's
finding. 1t is hard to understand why
it took nine months for the CAB to
make up its mind.