davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

of Health, Education and We'll
fare.
Mr.. Flemming yesterday listed
the college as one of what he
called enterprises illustrative
of those that do a disservice to
American education.
He announced a Government
campaign to wipe out diploma
mill operations and called them
persistent low-grade infections
in the American education
system"
We're not doing academic
work." Miss Hurley said. I'VE
are attempting to help the
student develop his spiritual
conscience. We're more like a
church.
Miss Hurley said a diploma
in metaphysics costs $3.50 and
one in divinity or psychology
$120. She said the school av-
erages about so new students
a month.
Were not like a diploma
mill which sells diplomas with
out study or examinations" she
said. Our students must COM
plete courses and pass exam
nations before they get a
diploma"
She said the school has no
previous education require
ments because we feel anyone
who can read or write can
benefit greatly by these studies. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

telescope from the airport
weather station here.
Several residents on the Is
land Of Hawaii reported view
ing the disc with the naked eye
Ray m o n d Busniewski
Weather Bureau chief in Hilo
estimated through triangula-
ton calculations that the disc
moved at an altitude of II, 00C
feet over the Johnston Island
area. about $500 miles south
west Of Hawaii.
No high altitude weather
balloons were known to be in
the area. Parry said that the
disc moved too fast across
the sky to have been a planet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

CLEVELAND, Oct. 80 (AP)
While his wife listened to his
screams, 59-year-old Michael
Sperrazzo was shot to death in
gangland style outside his sub
urban Shaker Heights home
today. Two gunner in a black
sedan fed the scene in pre-
dawn darkness.
Sperrazzo has a record of ar
rests for gambling, bootlegging
and receiving stolen property
He served a year in Auburn,
N. Y, in 1923 on a charge of
receiving stolen property.
He was known under the
aliases of Albert RUBBING,
Ruddy Raymond and Ralph La
Mont, police said.
Mrs. Sperrazzo told police
she heard someone screaming
outside the house and when
she raised a window and looked
out she saw two figures strug-
Cling in the driveway. Then
there we're gunshots.
1t. Edward Havel said the
killers apparently were waiting
in ambush when Sperrazzo
parked his car in his garage
shortly after 5 am.
A neighbor said she heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
New Niven Film
Denied Approval

NEW YORK, Oct. 80 (AP)
Happy Anniversary" a NOV
ing picture treating premarital
relations in a light vein, has
been denied the Production
Code Authority's seal of ap-
proval.
Arthur Krim, president Of
United Artists, the distributing
company, said the company
had appealed the decision to
the Production Code Appeal
Board.
The film, starring David
Niven and Mitzi Gaynor, is
scheduled to open here on No
vember 10.
Happy Anniversary" is from
a play by Joseph Fields and
Jerome Chodorov which en-
joyed a Broadway run under
the name, Anniversary Waltz. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Better Roads
Seen SAVING
1000

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 80
(AP).-A road engineer pre-
diets a spectacular reduction
IN the highway death toll when
the interstate highway system
is finished.
William B. Shelton, associate
traffic engineer of the Virginia
Department of Highways, said
more than 1000 lives will be
saved each year in the United
States when the interstate net
work is completed.
In 1858, Mr.. Shelton told
the annual Virginia Highway
Conference yesterday, there
were lat people killed in Vir-
ginia on so-called old inter-
state routes of about 825 miles.
If today we could auto
matically bring into operation
the new 1920 miles Of inter-
state system proposed in our
State and experience the same
same death rate as the Rich
Misunderstanding turnpike,
these deaths could be reduced
to approximat ely IS persons
per year." Mr.. Shelton said.
Last year the death rate on
the turnpike was Z per 100
million vehicle miles. The rate
for the entire State rural pri-
mary system was To.
The conference concludes to-
day with a general session.
Meanwhile the State High
way Commission met here yes
terday and approved construc-
ton of a proposed location of
interstate Route 81 in Shenan-
doah, Warren and Frederick
Counties along line "a"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
House Probe Due
On U. S. Policy
In Cost-PIus Jobs

A House Civil Service sub
committee on Federal man
power announced today it
would hold hearings the week
of November 30 on Govern
ment contracting policies and
their effect on Federal career
employees.
Representative Davis, Demo-
crat of Georgia. the groups
chairman, said his committee
is very much concerned over the
increased cost to the Govern
ment and the threat to the jobs
of career employees.
The Davis subcommittee for
the last few years has been in
creasingly critical of the adj
ministration's policy of con-
tracing work out to industry
on cost-plus contracts that
formerly was done by Federal
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

Wnot does q gentleman wear when the
price toe mustbe eentIe2 SurewII, Of course!
Where else could he find hond- tailored COL
Iors, shoulders and sleeves at SIS? Or
such an infinite variety Of splendid oII-worsted
fobrics IN stripes, solids, horlines, surface
weoves, zig-zoes, and self weoves. Or the
kind Of custom" fit thot crodIes him in CON-
fort from neckIine to cuff Only SunetwII
brings you so much L.. for so little! Come
in for fitting today!
KGnn's-Second Floor. Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

Iof sword and cape. Mr.. Won Pa
pen was named q privy cham
berlain by Pope Plus XXI In 1928
but his name was removed
from the chamberlains' roll in
1888 when Won Papen was serv-
ing under Hitler's Nazi regime.
Pope John and Mr.. Won Pa
pen are friends dating from
the period when the Pope was
the apostolic delegate In Istan-
bull and Mr.. Won Papen was
German ambassador there. Mr..
Won Papen was received by
Pope John at the Vatican
January 10.
Mr.. Won Papen was chancel-
lor Just before Hitler took over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Pope Reinstutes
Frunz Won Pupen

VATICAN CITY, Oct. SO
tAP).-Franz Won Papen. Nazi
oermany's ambassador to Tur-
key in World War II. has been
reinstated as a chamberlain
to the Pope, Vatican sources
said last night.
The veteran former diplo-
mats name was said to have
been added by Pope John
XIII last July "a to the list
Of the l43 privy chamberlains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30

In 1888. He later became vice
chancellor and still later held
ambassadorial posts In Turkey
and Austria. He was tried on
war crimes charges at Nuern-
berg and acquitted. He now
lives in retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Mystery Object,
Shiny and Fast,
Seen Over Pacific

HONOLULU, oct. 80 (AP)-
A shiny, disc-like object was
reported sighted moving at
high speed over the Pacific
Wednesday. 1t was In view
for several hours.
Weather Bureau observers
here could not explain 1t.
H. Dean Parry, chief mete-
orologist at the Honolulu
Weather Station. said the disc
was seen through a low-power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-30
Metaphysics College
Hits Back at FIemmino

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 80
(AP).-Ruth M. Hurley, presi-
dent of the College of Divine
Metaphysics, said today she
was very much depressed" by
criticism of the school from
Arthur S. Flemming, Secretary
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-27
:: Around PhiIander Smith College :

Ffy-two Philander Smith college students listed
the First Semester Honor Roll just released by the registrars
office.
Students making Straight "A" averages
Lewis freshman Dumas Lawrence Williams fresh
man. Little Rock; Marva Worhen freshman, North Little
Rock Ethel Arnold sophomore, Little Rock Deborah Banks
JUNIOR Mariana; and Martha Cowser, senior, Helena.
Other Honor Roll students
freshmen Delcena Bostic Forrest City, Clemmie Faye
Coulter Mineral Springs; Ledgridge Davis Malvern Arlene
Dupree, Marianna Glen Grant dabel Okla Ima Jean HILL
North Little Rock Willie Mae Hoard Clarendon; Doris Hunt
Magnolia
Sterling King Mariana; Mae ORita McAllister Forrest
City,; Irigene E. McCree Chidester; Rosa L. Moore Little
Rock Ibrahim Mwenda Kenya East Africa Gloria Saulter
Detroit, Michigan; Earlene Spilers Biloxi Miss.
Verlee Tate Mound Bayou Miss Patricia Turner Colum
bus Ohio and Mercedier Turner Forrest City
Sophomores: Elma Olivia Barker Cotton Plant; Carolyn
Greens Thornton Ozaree Lowe Hope Mildred Medley
Little Rock Prents Mitchell Jr Scott; Oracle Osborne
Sparfman Thomas Quaynor Ghana, West Africa
Windell Ross, ArEadelpha William Rush, Helena; Doro
thy White Martin Tenn.
Juniors: Charles Akuamoa, Ghana, West Africa; Samuel
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-27
College Station

Clarence SeaWood of Detroit is
here visiting relatives and
friends. Mrs, Letha Fiteh,s
daughter. Alttee who was admit
ed to the hospital has been dis
charged. Arthur Keown was
ADMITTED to the University hos
pital last weekend for operation.
Miss Lottie Eggerson of Lit
tie Rock was married to Robert
Williams, IT, last Saturday.
Mrs. Willie Dill'rd passed last
Saturday Mt. Nebo church
is having musical program Sun.
day, March LIST The Layrnen
of Antioch and other churches
had their meeting at First Ban
fist church at Higgins, Rev. N
Nelson pastor. Antioch church
had their Pastor Aids program
last Sunday night Mt Nebo
church and pastor, Rev Montague.
participated. Fire DESTROYED
the home of Mrs. Bette Jones
last Saturday morning. Mr..
and Mrs. R. Grandy of Pine
Bluff are here visiting his father.
Ed Grandy and his sister, Mrs.
Matte Lewis. On the sick list
are Mrs Matte Smith, John
Fowler and John Harris.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-27
:: Scipio A. Jones High School j:

The students in the seventh grade Arkansas History cas
&c re successfully completed the semester requn...
courses.
Folders kept their special Reports
made from time time by the students important
we'll events in Arkansas Special attention to
the study of those who discovered and explored Arkansas
Some of the students who did special research the
aration of their reports Joyce Saned Marjorie Lane
Dennis Harris John Gardner William Watson, Gwendolyn
Wellington Eleanor Patterson Whemina Howard Danny
Noses Joseph Baker Linda Byrd Sheriff.
Wilson Donahue, Cassandra Walker Benna Persley
Wesley Larry Ross Dorothy Davis Rose Mabry Catherine
Warren, James Gary, James Bryant Linda Handy, Howard
Johnson, Wayne Wilson and Billy Bryes
Scrapbooks made and maps of Arkansas drawn
The students did these things with acquiring
for themselves better knowledge about the state
very critical study made of the geography
mate agriculture population industry and
Letters were written to the of twenty other
states in which certain questions about their
state The reason for seeking his information to Unable
the students to accurately compare Arkansas with these
The students feel that result of their studying Ark
History they have acquired such interest will make
for closer observation and deeper appreciation
of the state we'll History Education" general thus
becoming better citizens.
L. c. Dade instructor.
On Wednesday, February 25 the HY's presented a
program Brotherhood using youths Responsibility For
Stronger Brotherhood their theme Richard Gentry,
president, u S. Harris SPONSOR
Also Wednesday, the sophomore class presented their
class play False Fronts novel comedy drama in three
by Robert ST. Clair The of characters under the direction
of Mrs Geraldine G. Kay included Joan Murphy Faye An
nette Smith, Harold Byrd Frances Swnk Aphonzo Jordan
James Bowers Mary Jean Dukes Robert Harrison Shirley
Stewart Billy Mac Rhodes Bonnie Mae Aaron Nexton
shall, and Addie Mae Smith Stage manager Herman
Hamilton, and property Albert CAN'T and Leon
Wilford
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-27
Cowboys Prayer

O Lord I've never lived where churches grow;
I've loved creation better as it stood
That day you finished it, so long ago,
And looked upon your work and called It good.
o-o-o-O-0-0-o-o-o
Just let me live my life as I've begun!
And give me work that's open to the sky;
Make me partner of the wind and sum-
And | won't ask life that's soft and high.
o-o-o-0-O-O-o-o-o
Make as big and open as the plains;
AS honest as the horse between my knees
Clean as the wind that blows behind the rains;
Free as the hawk that circles down the breeze
o-o-o-O-0-O-o-o-o
Just keep an eye on all that's done and said;
Just right me sometimes when turn aside;
And guide me the long, dim trail ahead
That stretches upward towards the Great Divide
-Radoor RI
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-27

Arthur Ghana West Africa Mary Coffee North Little
Willie Hamilton Hope Glenn Harris, Fl Wayne Ind; George
Laney Little Rock Juanita Marsenburg Little Rock Lowell
Moore, Magnolia Betty Noen, Malvern; Joyce Tate Memphis
Tenn
Seniors: Auretha Green, Cleveland Ohio; Mary Oden Nc
Nab; Elliott Smith, Little Rock Christine Turner, Ash
down; Estele Winston, Newport.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-27
:: WITH THE SCHOOLS

NOTICE TO sCHooLs-AI School News must be in this
office by m. each Friday for publication the following
week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-27

It's face filled with peace and
strength-the face of the Statue
of Liberty.
She's a great symbol of one of
the things most worth keeping.
But she can only stand for liberty.
It's up to each of us to help Keep
it.
And you can help-by helping
to keep the peace.
The coastland times., 1959-05-01
CHuDREN'S HOME PLANS
DEDICATION PROGRAM MAY 4

When members and friends OF
the Children's Home Society meet
at Society's headquarters IN
Greensboro Friday, May 8, they
will have a short but varied pro
gram planned for them which tea-
lures an address by Governor
Luther H. Hodges.
The event will be the formal
dedication of the Society's new Re-
ceiving Home for babies which was
completed earlier this month. Serv-
ices of the adoption agency are
statewide.
Governor Hodges will be intro
duced by the Society's past presi-
dent, D. Edward Hudgins, OF
Greensboro.
At 1870 pm. an inspection will
be made of the new Receiving
Home and at 1900 noon a buffet
luncheon will be served on the
grounds at the Old Receiving
Home at the corner of Cypress
and Percy streets. The public is
invited.
The coastland times., 1959-05-01
sTUMPY POINT PERSONALS

Mrs. Geo. Payne left Sunday for
Orlando, Fla. to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Hooper and
girls, Carol and Colleen, were in
Elizabeth City Thursday.
Mrs. Dewey Wise. Mrs. A. c.
Hooper, Mrs. L. w. Hooper and
L. D. Hooper attended district
conference of W.S.C.S. in Eliza
beth City.
J. B. Basnight, Jr. and Mickey
Payne left Wednesday for Cape
May, N. J. for Coast Guard duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Payne and
Mrs. Marge Best accompanied
them as far as Norfolk.
Mrs. Wilbur Payne visited Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Payne Friday. Her
children returned to Norfolk with
her.
Mrs. Malcolm Daniels and chill
dren of Wanchese visited Mrs.
Geo. Payne Thursday.
Those from here attending the
revival at Manns Harbor were Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Meekins, Mrs. Tom
Wise, Mrs. L. D. Hooper, A. G.
Hooper and C: E. Payne.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Payne,
Bruce and Bryan of Norfolk visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Payne Sun
day. Bruce is spending the week
with his grandparents.
Brantley Twiford of Washing
ton, D. C. visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Twiford.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Payne visit
ed relatives in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Midgette of
Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Wise and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Midgette.
Mrs. Charles Meekins visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
O'Neal in Engelhard.
Riley Payne is out after a three
weeks illness.
Chris Payne fell from a tree
Friday and tore ligaments in his
arm. requiring medical treatment.
Cindy Shelton swallowed a sea
she'll at school Wednesday but suf-
fered no i'll effects.
Ann Hooper is recovering from
a cut on her leg when she fell on a
stump Sunday. The cut required
fourteen stitches to close it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hardy ana
Mrs. Ada Hooper of Alexandra,
Va. and Mrs. M. L. johnson OF
Manteo visited Mr.. and Mrs. Kliey
PAYNE Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Whidbee of Norfolk were also
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Payne.
The coastland times., 1959-05-01
Health Hospital, Norfolk.

1ealtn hospital, Nor1olk.
Rev. A. J. Hobbs, District Su-
perintendent, held Fourth Quar-
terly Conference at the local
Methodist Church, on Friday night
of last week. Mrs. Hobbs accom-
panied him to Ocracoke. For the
first time they drove to Ocracoke
from New Bern via the Outer
Banks, spending a night en- route
at Chicamacomico.
Mrs. Edna Gray, a sister to
Mrs. Nora Gaskill, Mrs. Mabel Mil
ler and John Gray, all of Buxton,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston
Gaskill recently. This past week
end Mr.. and Mrs. Gaskill went to
Buxton to attend the groundbreak-
ing of the new Buxton Methodist
Church. Mrs. Gaskill was asked to
turn a spade of earth in honor of
her mother, the late Mrs. Cora
Casey, long time member of the
Methodist Church there. At their
May 9Th meeting the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service is pay
ing special recognition to the
memory of Mrs. Casey, and Mrs.
Gaskill will of course be present.
Mrs. Laura Bragg left on Sat
urday for Norfolk. She will spend
a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. w. C. Cullifer and her son,
Eric G. Bragg, and their families.
Next week she plans to enter the
U. S. Public Health Hospital for
an eye operation. Maltby Bragg
accompanied his mother to Nor
folk, returning here today, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Copeland
of Norfolk visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Tolson recently. Mrs.
Copeland is sister to Mr.. Tolson.
His brother, John Tolson, of New
York, is visiting them at this
time.
Leonard Bryant, after an illness
of about two weeks in Beaufort
County hospital, has returned
home and is convalescing from
slight stroke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Beasley
The coastland times., 1959-05-01
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS

Ocracoke, April 27.-At least a
tenth or more of Ocracoke's popu-
lation, including many school chill
dren, attended the Jamboree events
on Hatteras Island last Friday
and Saturday.
On Friday, May 1st, the new
Ocracoke Restaurant will be open
ed for business. Alec Eley, for
merly of Washington, N. c., and
more recently of Norfolk, is owner
of the restaurant and will operate
it with the help of his wife, Marie
Eley, a native of Ocracoke, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Lillian Simpson and
the late Mr.. Simpson. The new
restaurant will have all modern
conveniences, plenty of refrigera-
ton, and will specialize in sea-
food dinners and country dinners.
Mr.. Eley plans to build some
cabins on his property near the
restaurant; at this time he has
two cottages for rent. He and
Mrs. Eley and her mother, Mrs.
Simpson, live in a new home near
the restaurant. Visitors to Ocra-
coke will see. the large sign
at the entrance of the Village
pointing northward, just off the
highway, to the location of the
structure.
On Monday night, May 4th, 7:3O
pm, the Ocracoke Electric Mem
bership Corp. will hold its annual
meeting in the school recreation
hall.
Circle 1 and Circle 2 of the
Woman's Society for Christian
Service will hold combined meet
ing on Tuesday night, May 9Th, at
z pm. at which time pot luck sup
per will be enjoyed. Husbands of
members are invited to the occas-
ion. Each member is to bring eth
er a covered dish of meat or
vegetables or a dessert. Also to
save drudgery, each one is to
bring silver, plate, and cup and
saucer. This supper meeting eli
makes a very happy and success
full year for the circles under the
leadership of Mrs. Neafie Scarbor-
ough and Mrs. Ansley O'Neal, and
with the enthusiastic cooperation
of Mrs. Naomi O'Neal, president
of the Woman's Society.
It is a satisfaction to discover
that not all the big drum are lott
ering off shore Hatteras Island.
Some at least are beginning to
show up off Ocracoke. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert T. Powell, Jr., and
Colonel and Mrs. John Pollard of
Fayetteville, fishing with Captain
Thurston Gaskill in the South
Wind" brought in 40-pound bass
ON Friday of last week. Capt.
Maltby Bragg en- route to Ports
mouth recently, came back with a
good sized drum. A number of
sportsmen are expected here the
last week of April and first week
of May.
On Monday, May 4th, children
at the school will have the oppor-
tunity to have photographs made.
A representative of the Holyfield
Studio in Winston-Salem will be
here that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Parker
of Meriden arrived on Saturday
and will occupy their summer
home here for the next three
weeks. Mr.. Parker, of course, will
spend considerable amount of
time landing some big channel
bass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Moore of
Annapolis, Maryland, visited Ran
ger and Mrs. Brooks recently. Mrs. |
Moore is Mr.. Brooks cousin.
Irving Forbes is in U. S. Public
The coastland times., 1959-05-01

and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilder of
Portsmouth spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Eleanor Burrus
and other relatives here. En- route
to Ocracoke, they enjoyed some of
Fridays Jamboree events at Hat
teras.
The coastland times., 1959-05-01
Hatteras Invites You

ATLANTIC COAST OFFERS GREATER ENJOY
MEN LIVING OR GREATER SPORT
DID VESSELS AND ABLE EAMEN TAKE
FISH,
REASON
SUPERB CLIMATE WHISPERS WELCOME TO PERSONS Of AL ACES AND ALI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12
Labor, Farm Steals

tconfnued from Back Page)
JOHN T. MAINS, S. TALL AND CREYINC VICE
PRESIDENT OF THE UNION FORK AND HOE COMPANY
HERE, SPED INTO A DRIVEWAY AND SHOT HIMSELF IN
THE HEAD WHILE HIS WIFE AND SON, FOLLOWING
IN ANOTHER CAR WATCHED.
OTHERS DODGE NEWSMEN
Three other executives convicted with Mains in
spaey 70 fix hand tool prices surrendered They ate
lunch in the marshas office where they stayed for three
hours dodge newsmen. and then whisked
the street TO city prison.
THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT, WHICH INITIATED
THE ACTION AGAINST THE COMPANIES SAID THE
FOUR EXECUTIVES MET REGULARLY IN COLUMBUS
TO SET THE PRICES OF HAND TOOLS.
Spokesman for the convicted claimed in hear
ing Friday that the government doube-erossed them by
imposing Jail sentences instead Of only fines.
SINCE 1886 ONLY ONE JAIL SENTENCE ACTUAL
LY HAS BEEN CARRIED OUT IN AN ANTITRUST CASE
THAT CASE INVOLVED THE RECENT SENTENCING OF
SEVERAL LAS VEGAS NEW, PLUMBING CONTRACTORS
SEVERAL OTHER PRISON SENTENCES HAVE BEEN
HANDED DOWN SINCE, BUT THEY WERE SUSPENDED
LATER 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-12-12

DR. ROY g. ROSS. GENERAL SECRETARY OF tbs
COUNCIL. MADE THE COMMENT WHILE ADDRESSING
T4e 1somAN GENERAL BOARD or The COUNCIL
MEETING At THE svATLeR HILTON HOTEL
Teddy there many signs Of deeply roosd 'nsd'
ovs ssseslsn ssppns the strength OF American people
md css,svsrs" Dr. Ross said These leading rapidly
70 nsfonsi moral dsesdenes
AS EXAMPLES he CITED WHAT he CALLED
MANIA FOR WEALTH AND THE EMULATION OF THE
PROFIT MOTIVE" AND THE SUBSTITUTION OF Pol'T'-
CAL ExPEDIENcy FOR HONEST INTERPRETATION Or
THE ISSUES.
THESE ARE TURNING MEN AWAY FROM GOD.
AND DESTROYING THEIR SENSE OF INTEGRITY AND
ETHICAL sENslTlvlTY." he SAID.
He pointed 70 radio and feIevisien signs Of Ameri-
cas- moral bankruptcy