davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
lepe for the 1953-6O session.

lege for the 1953-60 session.
DR.. EUGENE j. BECKER has
been appointed Professor of Chem
istry and Pre-engineering. He re-
ceived the B. A. Degree from L.
Eotveos Realgymnasium; Diploma
in Chemical Engineering and the
Phi. D. degree in Chemistry from
the University of Technical Sci
ences, Budapest, Hungary. He has
done Post Doctoral Research at the
University Of California at Berke-
ley.
COLLINS J. BELL is the new
Assistant Professor Of Speech and
Drama. Mr.. Bell holds the BSe.
Ed. and M. A. degrees from Ohio
State University.
MISS MARY LOUISE CUM
MINGS has been appointed Secre-
tsry to the Librarian. She received
the A. B. degree from Lincoln Uni
versity of Missouri.
MRS. MARY HELD, the new
Faculty Typist, attended Highland
College, Highland, Kansas.
MISS ZENOBIA KIDD is Secre-
tary to Dean A. A. Branch. She
received her B. S. degree from
Tennessee State University.
ARIEL M. LOVELACE, Asso-
ciate Professor of Music, will head
che Department of Music. Mr..
Lovelace received the Bachelor of
Music degree from the American
Conservatory of Music, Chicago,
Illinois; Bachelor of Music Educa-
ton and Master of Music Education
from Sherwood Music School, Chi
cago, Illinois; additional work to-
ward the Doctorate at Chicago
Music School, Chicago, Illinois; ad-
ditional work toward the Doctorate
at Chicago Musical College and
Northwestern University.
RONALD CHENELL has been
named Assistant Professor of Ger
man and Art. He received his MA.
degree from the State Academy of
Fine Arts, Stuttgart, Germany;
State Exam (Diploma) University
of Tuebiengen, Tuebigen, Germany;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19

the (British) Independent Televi-
sion Authority.
At his press conference Sept.
10 he said he had no Communist
friends or leanings, and was not
involved in South African poll
tics except as news. Mr.. Barclay
is a British subject.
Recently, External Affairs Min
lister Louw has been holding a
conference in Europe of South
African press attaches and infor-
nation officers from all over the
world to map South African STRAIT
egg against overseas criticism of
this country's race and other pol
icies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19

section provides that "cause for
suspension or expulsion shall, in
general, consists of violations Of
the bylaws or the rules Of the club
or of conduct unbecoming a lady
or gentleman"
Mrs. Chaplin, who is a dancer
and who operates Theatre I'm
limited, school of performing arts
in South Norwalk, said that she
had written to the club asking II
to explain its action "more speci-
fically," but that she had not re-
ceived reply.
Late today the club issued a
statement emphatically denying
that racial discrimination" was in
volved. 1t attributed it's action to
Mrs. Chapin's conduct" on Sept. s
and ION previous occasions"
"The episode which precipitated
the boards decision on Sept. 6,
1859, to terminate the membership
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c.. Chaplin,
effective as of noon that day, oc-
Cured on Sept. 5 in the pool area"
the statement said. 1t said further:
"At that time Mrs. Chaplin con-
Quoted herself in such a way as to
attract conspicuous attention. The
club felt that her conduct was in
very poor taste so far as her in
voluntary audience of members and
their children was concerned.
"This behavior is part of a pat
tern that Mrs. Chaplin has estab-
lished for herself on club property,
which eliminated in the decision of
the board after this incident.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1859

emergency measures swept the
city about four years ago after a
white was killed.
"In the meantime at least so or
60 Puerto Rican kids have been
killed, and there was no compare
BILE excitement over those" a white
city official, closeto the work with
delinquent youth commented.
While newspapers generally re-
frain from mentioning the race of
delinquents, they do run pictures
and their readers are quickly
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
Connecticut -.
CONTINUED from Page Onel

guest.
The resident, Mrs. Edward c..
Chaplin, said the dancer, Jean Leon
Destine, had accompanied her and
husband and three children to the
club on Sept. 5. The club is known
as the Lake Club and was opened
on July Is near Marioni Road on
the New Canaan-Wilton border as
a non-profit, community recreation
center.
Mrs. Chaplin said the party had
spent several hours swimming and
summing before leaving for their
home on West Norwalk Road,
where Mr.. Destine, a performer in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19

aware of the facts. At least one
major afternoon paper has resum-
ed the practice Of reporting the
race of those arrested.
Observers of the youth crime
problem generally do not consider
the racial factor to be any diff
ferent as a social force from any
other ethnic factor, except that it
often carries deeper emotional ov-
ertones.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19
Appointments
At TougaIoo
Announced

President Samuel c. Kinocheloe
has announced the new appoint
ments to the faculty and staff at
Taugaloo Southern Christian Col
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19

--Patronize Our Advertisers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
HHFA Awards
o5 Citations

and Planning Commission:
James Ring. executive d.
rector. National Capital
Housing Authority: Edward
c. Baltz. president Of Per-
petual Building Association,
and John Searles, executive
director. Redevelopment Land
Agency.
Also. william Divers. pres
ident Of the Savings and Loan
Foundation: Boris Shiskin.
secretary Of the Housing
Committee. AFL-CIO: Carl
Freeman. president of Carl
M. Freeman, Inc. and Con-
rad Harness. executive vice
president. Home Manufactur-
ers Association.
Also. John Lange. execu-
tive director. National Assoc
citation Of Housing and Re-
development Ofiicials: Charles
NJ. Goodm q n, president.
Charles M. Goodman Assoc
ciates; Marvin T. Broyhiil,
jr..s Of M. T. Broyhill and
Sons. and Admiral J. w.
Stryker. executive director Of
the Structural Clay Products
Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Difference

Many people do not know
the difference between putty
and spackling. Putty is the
filler you use to Ill nail holes
and cracks IN wood before
painting exteriors and for
glazing sash. Speaking ma
terial Is used for the same
jobs indoors when repairing
plaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06

The Housing and Home
Finance Agency recently
honored e5 people and Or
CARNATIONS for their aid In
Its training program for for
eign visitors.
Housing Administrator Nor
man p. Mason presented GER
tificates Of recognition TO II
Of the recipients during o
ceremony here.
I. Since the program was
started In 1851. some l.400
visitors from 90 foreign coun-
tries have been acquainted
with the planning. financing
and construction Of housing
and community facilities In
this country. It Is for "out-
standing service and assist
ance" In this work that the
honors were awarded.
Recipients Of the award
who attended the ceremony
here were:
Richard d. Hudson. chair
man Of the international
Housing Committee. Nation.
al Association Of Home
Builders: William C. Dutton,
executive director Of the
American Institute Of Plan
ners; Edmund r. Purves,
executive director. American
Institute Of Architects:
, James w. Marshall. execu-
tive director. Associated Gen.
eral Contractors. and William
. Z. Finley, director, National
Capital Planning Commits
. sion.
. Also. e. =. Cornish. re-
, search director. National
. Electrical Contractors Asso-
/. citation: Oliver j. Newton
Brewer. vice chairman. Mary
land-National Capital Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Net
High Low Close chg.
34At 3y4S 3A1t+ "
4lh Aoih Al - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

1859 Stock and Sales
High Low div. rate Add 90
IS 33sb list Crk Coala AZ
Soh 5ost ITECkBr 100 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Coop Arguments Staff
for Expected Sales Rise

With new Coop supermar-
kets expected to boost its sales
so per cent in the next six
months, Greenbelt Consumer
Services, Inc, announced i'm
portant changes in its store su-
pervisory staff at the weeks
close.
Walter H. Swain, who has
been manager of the Indian
apoliS Division of Colonial
Stores, was named supervisor
ofo store operations. A native
of North Carolina, he entered
the food business, in Norfolk
16 years ago and has had wide
experience.
Samuel j. Ashelman, jr.,
general manager of the Coop
chain of supermarkets, gaso-
line stations and drug stores,
said Mr.. Swain will direct op-
erations of eight supermarketS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18


Of National Thrift Week today,
Mr.. Mitchell said substantial
Withdrawals Of savings have
been made recently from saw
ings institutions, including saw
ings banks and savings and
loan associations, for the pur-
chase of Government securi-
ties.
I'm the normal course OF
events most Of these savings
would have been available to
the home mortgage market"
said Mr.. Mitchell. with their
investment in Government Sc
curities. they will have to be
replaced with new savings If
we are to avoid some serious
problems in home financing
and in other sectors OF the
economy"
Sees Lag in Savings
The recent sharp rise IN
yields on Government securi-
ties has dramatized the diff
culties faced by the Treasury
in trying to manage the ma
tional debt on a nomination
airy basis, he declared.
1.-THE recent rise in interest
rates is directly traceable to
the fact that there are not
enough real savings to go
around to meet the demands
of Government, business, con-
sumers, home builders and
home buyers" he added.
Mr.. Mitchell warned that
only a rise in savings holds the
answer to the growing dilemma
of how to finance the national
debt in an orderly fashion,
meet the credit requirements
of a growing economy and still
avoid imitation.
He coupled this warning
with the assertion that in re-
cent years, the rate of eXpan-
sion in savings has not been
what it should have been.
Theory Is Disappointment
1T has been commonly &C
cepted in this country that our
standard of living rises, and as
personal incomes increase, the
American people would save
more of their incomes simply
because less of their incomes
would be required for the es-
sential needs Of life," he con-
tinued.
ION the basis of this theory,
as families ascend the income
ladder, they would save a rela-
lively larger share of their in
comes. Unfortunately, this has
not happened. The record
shows that while incomes have
spurted in the last 80 years,
there has been no correspond
ing increase in the rate of saw
ings.
During the 1930s American
consumers saved about 6 to 7
per cent of their disposable
incomes. In recent years, with
incomes much higher, the per-
centage has averaged a frac-
ton over Z per cent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Metropolitan Food Plan
ReOrganized Completely

Metropolitan Food Plan, Inc,
has been completely reorgan-
lied, it was announced by Irv-
ing D. Berger, board chairman.
The firms Offices and food
processing plant are at 800 N.
Henry street. Alexandria, Va,
and it has a branch sales Office
in HyattSville, Md.
Mr.. Berger appointed the fol-
lowing board of directors: G. c,
Payne. president of the firm;
James F. Bridges, vice presi-
dent, Riggs National Bank; O.
R. Mcclure, jr.. attorney; Dean
Nathan A. Baily, American Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
ANA Chapter to Honor
Marriott of Hot ShOppeS

Washington Chapter Of the
American Marketing AsSocia-
ton will present its marketing
achievement award Of the year
to ]. Willard Marriott, chair
man and president OF Hot
Shoppes, Inc.
The award will be presented
at a National Press Club lunch
con Thursday by E. K. Morris.
president of the Washington
Board of Trade.
Milton A. Barlow, executive
vice president Of the Hot
Shoppes, will be the principal
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Peoples Drug Doubles
Silver Spring Store

The Peoples Drug Store at
Georgia avenue and Bonifant
street in Silver Spring has
been completely remodeled as a
self-service store and doubled
in size to 1000 square feet.
Peter Van Allen continues
as manager and r. E. Davis
as assistant manager.
Peoples Drug Stores newest
store has just been opened in
the Camp Hill Shopping Cen
ter in Harrisburg, Pa. 1t has
$4,000 square feet Of space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Department Store Sales
Off 10 Pet, From 1858

Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
Jagged 10 per cent behind a
year ago in the week ended
October 10 despite a gain of
4 per cent from the previous
week, the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond reported.
Area sales in four weeks
ended the same date were down
/ per cent from a year ago
and for the year to date were
up S per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Charles BOteler, Jr., Leaves
Mutual Insurance Agency

Charles M. Boteler, jr., vice
president of the Mutual Insur-
ance Agency at 1901 H street
NV, will leave the agency
shortly after November l to
form his own firm and casualty
insurance business.
John H. Knoll, president Of
Mutual, said Mr.. Boteler was
leaving on a friendly basis.
Mr.. Boteler has been with
Mutual IL years and is the son
Of Charles M. Boteler, ST., execu-
tive vice president of the
agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
League Chief Fears
Home Credit Shortage
BY. DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

With individual savings going into Government Sc
cutes higher rate Of personal savings will be necessary
to avoid shortage OF mortgage credit said
C. Mitchell president of the United States Savings and
Loan League. said here yesterday
In statement prepared m connection the opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, ocToBER II, 1859
Quotations Furnished BY the Associated Press
1859 Stock and Sales Net
High Low div rate Add 90 High Low Close Chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

versity; Ferd Nauheim Of Kalb,
VoorhiS 81 Co.
An expanded advertising and
promotion program has started
and the sales force has been
enlarged under the new man
agement, Mr.. Berger said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
'DREAD or DEqIT"-DEVns re. HELL HERE

--~E-s- -s~rsss E-->~si. IRE. 1883
.rs-As- &c - : >s~,>S<. L-r~s g EGGS. s-1 -sf-h-
= -<- ~ " rs- sr>s--, ~ II car egg. soc
-s-,s ~ re rs-r5ss srsn lssss --s- ~ re -ioss q
~ >z,-. s-< q - s> yrsii - . sc>
TIE EsssELs c. TIE sovLs = CHURCH
GSE FILLED H-- Z Lcsc HISTORY CT ceEFTIkEss
EN0 ySDSSL7fcN. Ire ps.ps--e 90 ren ard g angels
"a. 5s<r srrsss'e> ~ ne rslisioss ro<ksry sf pope4 enc
rssrsr-ay arc re roSs csrios re sspIss.. ne more ci<
srs-sf.l re c>1ss>yen<s1.
See BREAD CT DECEIT. Page 3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
80 DEAD IN BLAST"

&C ~ -s DETROIT -RS-N
-El7-57EIssc ---- %-. =~o7TuNsTELy.
v-@----<+ IcAS-EsE --ENoSENE Z MORTAL
--c-- 5-7-ESo-E - &-E7-ssTU7aTEC
~ N.G-A=-E ANccSS---=E lNsULNEsASlE
os$ -sEsEs- -EGsEN LNc Eternal LIE
SES=E- CREATION @I-7E7LEss rLES-LEss
SPIRITUAL c-7lS-LisE ETE7NELLy COW
r-E-E-Y =c--A-N1 T-E o~E REA UNIVERSE
.o-7 TS-E -IsT-IT ~Isy NY
ETERNAL WAGE sNc LIKENESS
See FEAR - DEAD Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
FEAR NO EVIL
God Suppheh abundant Life

-s :Z.h in our heavenly
E1.-s Ee not only taught
= r4-zoles. but ne also
~ IL. abundance il full
-=-e < OF Spirit when
-1 Minds multiplied
Z - the five thousand
~ ire caves ard two
= 3-1 also turned water
-. ~-s :. TIE marriage
=
ne Car &c AIer.
= s tines OF mans
ss: -z:s-z wonders Of
- ~s have with Us
>-e-ce by Mary
3ls=- E51y wAo has fully
sEr i-lngs OF Spirit
80 s.-5snE may learn
e alert. and
49, Us . obtain Z higher
1=--z---g Of God. When
81 sd &c inspired Word
III =. I'D Ire Spirit. we
60. God supplies
49, -@
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
NEEDED: A REWTALIzED PRoTEsrANTlsM"

Ef CtJce y" Tsfior. Christian Heritage, June. 1852
GOT IT IN ny. GODS, ONE. PURE SANE
CHURCH. The CHRIST. SCIENTIST
The GREATEST THREAT
OUTSIDE PRoTESTAhTiSM INDIFFERENCE THE
GREATEST THREAT TO RELIGIOUS FREEDOM IN AMER.
IcA CONES FROM THE ROMAN HIERARCHY.
In case there should be an objection here, LEI
vs. make clear that this is in no way . criticism Of the
average Catholic citizen. And IL is not . personal criticism
OF the members Of the Roman hierarchy in the United
Sfstes. but Of the program Of the Catholic hierarchy, which
is directed Ultimately from the Vatican.
tsee REvITALIzED PRoTEsTANTIsM, Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
THOUSANDS FIGHT FIRES ON COAST"
"cIcERET cARElEsslY DROPPED!

"CICIRET CERElEsslY DROPPED!
Ss- Frs-<lsc1 7 - De-. Times
Ccc Va -s DETROIT TRIBUNE
COASTS CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS. WITH TIE HELP
CT TIE ~cT-ER c-UscH and TIE ENTIRE cs
MOVEMENT ARE The sA~ARTTakS,
BROTHERS KEEPERS. &c HOLD IN CHECK THIS
SATANIC. PATHETIC. TERRIFYING MY-T-HL
DEMONSTRATING TIE EXCLUSIVE
REALITY Or TIE NEW HEAvEk N NEW
EARTH OF UNAVAILABLE I~kccaRUPTIRLE, SUPER.
SATURATED. O~NiPsEsENT EAvEk AND
ETERNAL LIFE. T-E TRUE HABITAT or ALL
see THOUSANDS FIGHT FIRES. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
FEVER" THE DEVILS re-!

ES-s~pts frs- c-rs'sr Heritage, lure, 1857
Tsz'l->1a s.-r ss re fsLs-irs are e1rscf answers
- CO. p~sfs~s sr --s >--rss<r q CHRISTIAN -ERi7EcE.
= : -ss- s~<.--ssr = : - = s< -os fs,~escnirs rss.l's
g --s -sssL-e
"Is REALLY s-ocKEo H-Es READ so.E cF
--E GRIFFIN -ES-LcE HGcIZNEs GIVEN 70 We
z, : >>o-Es-Es- Dlsls7E7-
~ sc~Ls FEVER. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
LETTER TO The PUBLISHER
THE WHITE HOUSE

NiSr-S*cr
The Assistant 20 Tire Prssscs-,
August 10. 1859
Dear ~. Frvehayf.
TIE PRESIDENT ASKED mE TO THANK you FOR
YOUR WIRE REGARDING HIS aucUs SIXTH TALK
AsOOI LABOR seFoR" LAWS. ne VERY MUCH APPRE.
GATES yoUR WORD OF coNmENOATIoN
" eeeYrrec &c re yog might like 70 have the ACTUAL
text Ct me Presssn's talk ard enclose a copy.
Sincerely yours.
Wilton 8. Persons
The ~irs. DEAR "R. PRESIDENT. YOU AND YOUR
MESSAGE WERE SUPERB! GOD BLESS you.
Andrew Fruehavf
Publisher. The Detroit Tribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
DEvTlS re Steals 50 YEARS FROM
u. s. SOLDIER
: PC LIVES ALB, BAKER II
LEUkElkIA = THE DEVIL SAYS

- ~Fs[I : :
ccc 49, csE--. ~ =: 1E-7c- -sE-sE
= sfsS S-=-S(.- -, ~ --E cEE--v
Sc~Gs cE--c-c -E.- -EsSc-gS~- af-Ic- 7oss
- o-sEs S--Es . ~ ccos - yEEss
SE.--SA-s1s.EsEsV15E g c-SlsT. AND
.Es-s To ~ --E vGs-Es INVISIBLE. &c &c
SIRE. . .ssEsEs-As- slssEss ~ oc1E7hc
~
ss sc-ciEs. 5ss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
TO MAKE The WORLD CATHOLIC"

Ebcsrpfs fyc- chris'isn rsrTts7e, June. 1857
Ire plsr q me Roman Cs-noHc Church 70 Make Amer
q csfnsiie 5 merely ere q msnr s'eppinss'ones in the
ps.n-sy toward her sn5sfiovs and Ultimate cesi9n 20 make
ire ~srio Catholic.
See The WORLD CATHOLIC. Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22

5a -
NJ Ga W s-- - -
szs EE -
eLE- -
EE1.4 49,. --= Il
-EE- -f-
PSI - -sss-
EM III E.-- :. go
Praise ,s -e-
S-srs< . st se-ss--s - --e
lsr -rsrss re -s-e - re
Ls
~ ~ - s =
~ -r- rE
.r III - s
F-rG -
S. .s .= E-E yE q.
LIZ So - Lc-1s =
: :. - ~
Ire Le<S IS hsn s5cse
al rs-ocs s,c rs s>-,
sooss re nesse-a IA
Jess TsOS-. Fsf-A II Geo
Jess = & ~
z-z-s- =-: AS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
LETTER TO THE PUBLISHER

From O Precious S~tctIerite Friend
Dear Sir:
Having been . reader OF The Detroit Tribune for sor.
',me. am taking time cUi 70 write you 70 Ie, il be known
mar Tor one. am saying. enjoy very much the MANY
sr''e'es found IN your paper. am locking forward 70 more
o. me same wonderful Christ Science readings.
Ruby /. HiIIsos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
TO SMOKE OUT DEVILS RES STEALS?

as per P.oA.U, and Christian Heritage"
formerly Converted csfhoIieJ
"Presbyterion, Boptist Advocate II
PROTESTANT LEADERS BACK CHURCH TAX"
free Press Ed
NEW YoRK-The Rev. Or. Eugene Carson Blake, chief
administrative officer of the United Presbyterian Church
in the U.S.A. has suggested that churches begin 10 pay
some taxes on their real estate. They are nov generally
exempt from such taxes.
tses CHURCH TAX. Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
LACK or EXERCISE CALLED KILLER
Or MANY AMERICANS''

Or MANY AMERICANS"
DR. Wilhelm Ssso. v. 81 Vermont. NY. Tribune 8 &
GOD VI HIS DETROIT TRi5UNE
As = THIkkETH IN HIS HEART, so IS HE"l
Old 7. LIFE IS Externally AN EXISTENCE or
MATTER IS 4 kEkTAL PHENOMENON, AND A
MYTH. LIKE ITS FATHER. The DEVIL.
HENCE. The WISDOM or OUR BASIC, DIVINE
TRUTH, JESUS AND MINE: THE FLESH PRoFITETH
NOTHING. IT IS The SPIRIT n oUlcKENETH.
See LACK or EXERCISE, Page g.
LETTERS TO THE DETROIT TINES, ~
"SEES STRIKE PERilING JOBS"
I'm an oId-iime union member and believe the union
should be praised for fhe good il has done. and PANIED for
fhe bad
In pushing fhe steel strike. the union is ieopsrdi1ino
the Jobs Of many steel workers.
First, ihe union supports candidates for Congress who.
in turn. support foreign aid. This means billions OF our
money is sent overseas 70 build the latest plants. where
wages are cheap.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
LETTER TO THE DETROIT TIMES 7:
vExED "WIFE OF A STRIKER"

I'm the wife Of . Great Lakes Steel empIoye. I'm vsxed
with this strike. Why?
Because last year my husband wss laid of 10 months
IN ell, working only f~o months in 1853.
See WIFE or 4 STRIKER. Psee 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
OPENING FOR RAcKETEERs" VIA
100PH0lE IN LABOR BILL"

BY James NJ Hss~elI Free Press a s
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE.
'Hs DEVILS LABOR KEPT DEMOCRATS DARE
W. SSsoeAIs PUNITIVE LEGISLATION UPON THE
MORE RESPECTABLE THAN HoEEA ct Al, a,,T
FUNcTIoNINc LABOR LEADERS wuo
HAVE EFFECTED MUlTLeIlLIoN S STEALS spou
The AMERICAN PUBLIC! "0
See OPENING FOR RAcKErsERs, Pso. q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-22
FLINT STRIKES FIRE" RECOVERY.

lin SINkES HI -NklUVkkI.
Mirror Of World Opinion" cs. Monitor, 90.
Presents Pueblo Colo Star Journal
~ or ABLE WORKERS ARE VOID or JOB
IT IS JUST POSSIBLE Hat FLINT. MICH, IS ONE
or THE MOST REMARKABLE CITIES IN THE WHOLE
or AMERICA
See FLINT STRIKES FIRE. Page q
labor BILL POSING BITTER HOUSE FIGHT"
1850 RePercvssions Certain, With Lobbying
At Crest as Diverse Groups Press Causes"
81 Robert J. Donovan my. TrHbvnel
WASHINcT The Hossest Congressional fight in
years impends IN she House Of Representatives this week
over labor Iegisission-
lses BITTER HOUSE FIGHT. Psos y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
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NO DOWN PAYMENT with established credit
Evening star., 1959-02-15

its resultant ramifications Of
government versus independ-
ent control"