davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01
Pastor :

Pastor -
tconsinvsd from Peg onsl
No he~dsnnsn ever Isd ovs MS <leck - rNovWiRg
~ssh kinder foreshevshs end more constant care
beside still wsssvs end cecil refreshing grasses.
rsr brought il home At evening more secure
Fed BY their spiritual food. We last shs dsy
with strength end inspiration ever increasing.
Following fhe paths they show U.s. step BY Step.
we emerge from valleys, vnsvled and rejoicing.
The sick and sfrayns how fendsriy these care for
man ever in. Gods perfect image revealing,
with staff and rod eomPsssiorssely correcting,
with words Of gentle persuasion renewing. healing
And weeks end. their work we'll DONE these gather
their flock complete TO share the common meal
The fvIIy-srown morning and evening service.
fine young, the little ones. in Sunday School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01

>anx w,esuuUvIAk. cHkvsLER ToolMAksR
.-rerrn : eeo7y AWARD FOR SUGGESTING GET.
- neysoo - AAAcssUepSc An AUTOMATIC TRANS
NIynuon ooAApopU&tv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01

LEADERS MISSION AND PLACE ~ HISTORY. wHen
IS so WELL syMBollzeo ~ RevGlAr'oN W..
~ GREAT woMpeR NJ HEAVEN WOMAN eLolneu
wiyH ~ yuN A>o WE NOON fxAArru2 - nsla.
- Vpwm SAuaER ME oevN't ssc
AooMevV pRAUps AND MvrHsn vsoee ~ 80 -
SvlNDER-svAsooDsoE =. eaoWseo Ww vweSse
ySARgs WHO Wou&O unHto eoaW 49, eFkO
uNoo Woslo RutG rs RulW>ol AL NAveo1s ~"
4 NOD % RoM - oNvfpoyuNr. DIVINE love
THE MAN clsAp. OBVIOUSLY. IS r'<e CHRISTIAN
ycJ0gcG AAovexgNr.
0a,EsS or PERFECT cRsAUoN. Vt~SSkS
AN EVER 50 GRATEFUL That rhsst DIVINE
RevElAUoNs MAKE CRYSTAL CLEAR rHt otNts's
OF CREATION. lac, ~: AND GOO SAID III W
MAKE MAN m OUR IMAGE. AFTER ON LIKENESS
AND LET THEN HAVE DOMINION OVER ALL
AND GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT ne TIE
ONE REAL PARENT cREAroRl HAD MADE
AND BEHOLD IT WAS u.s. VERY GOOD"
POPULATION EXPLOSION" ANSWERED.
c-HI-l-Dl-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS -!
Z An EVER so GRATEFUL THAT THE MIGHTY
POPULATION ExPL osoN" CHALLENGE IS ANSWERED
m OUR GRAND MOVEMENT. THE PReoesTiheo,
EVENTUAL, TIE ONE AND THE ONLY RELIGION AND
THERAPEUTICS" or ALL RACES AND PEOPLES!
! F~eO ESPECIALLY INSPIRING THE COMMUNITY
pARe2gyssouD or OUR MASTER THE c-HI-L-o-L-e-S-S
CHRIST JESUS AND OUR BELOVED LEADER. MARY
BAKER EDDY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01

ALL, HIOh Anu lUW:
JESUS HAS RETURNED - m HIS MODERN KING
DOM GODS ONE. sATAN-FREE, SANE CHURCH.
THERAPEUTICS HIS CHRIST, SCIENTIST
THE IMMEDIATE FOREGOING EDITS JESUS 90
YEARS RETURN - FoREvERmoRE - TOUCHED
UPON NJ OUR TESTIMONY.
1T WOULD TAKE MUCH MORE TIME THAN THESE
FEW MINUTES TO EXPRESS NY DEEP GRATITUDE"
REACTIONS:
GENEROUS GRACIOUS voLUMIkous.
FRIENDLY SUGGEST ON: KIND, MIDDlE-AcEO
LADY, SAID: TT WAS LITTLE DIFFICULT TO GET
YOUR FINAL WORDS you SPOKE LITTLE TOO
RAPIDLY"
WE ANSWERED: ut IS A TRUE FRIEND WHO WILL
MAKE SUCH A CONSTRUCTIVE OBSERVATION WE
SHALL SEEK TO HEED IT."
TWO OF THE MEN GAVE RELATIVELY LENGTHY,
MEATY, FINE TESTIMONIES. THE LATTER EMPHASIz-
ING HUMAN BIRTHS, DEATHS - ALL THE MATERIAL
AS UNREAL GODS OFFSPRING, OUR TRUE BEING
REFLECTS THE GRANDEUR OF THE ONE REAL PAR
ENT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-01

testimony -
(csnsinvsd from Back Psss)
cs. MONITOR WORLD MISSION INTeNsNEr
REJOICE AND AN EVER so GRATEFUL FoR -
CONTEMPLATED STEPS o. pRoooESS o. ON woco~s
PARAeLE INTERNATIONAL oARv - sunuLvANooS
eRotrINc ~ BOSTON. epooAApD. cAAwoeUUA WIN
Ao4E AIRPLANE DELIVERIES THAN EVER eEeoaE
so TIMELY - US. ELECTIONS AND MoosRI
DEVILS couATH's RAiAPAcE. =
QIRuSnCIjEv : ET Al.
EXPOSING HIS SPIRITUAL NAKEDNEss BEFORE WAN
KIND
GOOD HEALTHY CHALLENGE TO EAT. DRINK
AND BE MERRY" socALLED RIGHTEOUS!
PERSONAL MESSAGE or JOY, PROGRESS.
PROTECTION.
FRUEHAUF TRAILER COMPANY AND
GENERAL MOTORS.
FRUEHAuF r. lUTHERAklSM TO
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH
as YEARS AGO FATHER AND MOTHERS FAMILY
Or SEVEN LEFT THE RELATIVELY GOOD GERMAN L.
THERAN CHURCH TO COME TO THIS GRAND SECOND
COMING or The CHRIST THAT WAS m JANUARY.
1915 AND SECOND CHURCH. DETROIT. BECAME OUR
CHURCH HOME.
THUS THE FAMILY GAINED THE NECESSARY. ADD
Ed WISDOM AND UNDERSTANDING TO PIONEER A
NEW IDEA INTO WORLD LEADERSHIP.
NUMBER or YEARS LATER. AFTER THE IDEA
HAD BEEN WELL PIONEERED AND ESTABLISHED,
GENERAL MOTORS BEGAN THE MANUFACTURE or
THAT PRODUCT. AND THE FAMILY STOPPED BUYING
GENERAL MOTORS CARS.
THERE CANE A TIME WHEN FELT IT HIGH TIME
THAT | SHOULD HAVE A CAR WITH INDIVIDUALLY
CONTROLLED VENTILATION. FELT DIVINE LOVE
WANTED NE TO HAVE A MODERN AUTOMOBILE AND
So PLACED AN ORDER WITH A GENERAL MOTORS
DEALER AND SAID: FROM ONE POINT or VIEW, !
SHOULDN'T DO BUSINESS WITH YOU YOU'RE IN CON-
PETITION WITH THE FAMILY BUSINESS.
HOWEVER CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IS NY FIRST
LOVE AND THERE ARE UNDOUBTEDLY HUNDREDS
or FINE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS IN THE GENERAL
MOTORS CORPORATION land AMONG ITS STOCK
HOLDERS Tool
FURTHERMORE. THERE IS ENOUGH ROOM FOR
ALL or U.s."
GENERAL MOTORS CEASES COMPETING
WITH FRUEHAUF
YEAR OR TWO OR THREE, LATER, GENERAL
MOTORS DROPPED THE MANUFACTURE OF THAT
PRODUCT.
''HEALlNc OF THE NATIONS" :
REVELATION 22:2.
AN EVER SO THRILLED AND DELIGHTED OVER
THE PROGRESSIVE FULFLLMENT OF THE HIGHER
MISSION OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - TO TAKE AWAY
THE SINS OF THE WORLD - TOUCHED UPON FROM
THE TEXTBOOK PuLPIT.
REVELATION 2l:l - THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE
NEW EARTH. THE REAL, BEING PROGRESSIVELY
REVEALED. IS SO GRATIFYING NEVER NEEDING
SPIRITUAL REBiRTH OR HEALING. IN ALL ETERNITY y
MRS. EDDY, 'WOMANs' INCOMPATIBLE ROLE:
MARVEL AND REJOICE OVER OUR BELOVED
tConfnued Next Column Top)
The Adak sun., 1960-11-14
SPQRTSMANS CLUB =

4 Mel Their rain, sleet nor snow will
stop the sportsmans clu5. The mnetiny
must go on! Toni CHIT at 1890 is the
time, the club room Tin the uilding
adjacent to the indoor small bore range)
is the place. Come to the meeting and
bring a guest. We expect to have a
real interesting evening. Among other
things scheduledis a movie and re fresh.
ments. The movie will be MANS Best
Friend" A different movie has been
scheduled for each meeting through
March 9th.
Another applicat ion for membership
in the Sportsmans Club has been recei-
we'd. The latest addition to the ClubA
is Mr.. 0. NJ. Briggs. Welcome aboard! -
The Club welcomes member ship of all
persons interested in joining in the
promotion Of good craftsmanship & con-
servatfon of natural resources. Reg
ular membership is for persons Is years
Of age, or older. Junio or membership
is offered for those IL to II years Of
age. Junior members are eligible for
all the privileges and bene fl is of the
Club except the privilege of voting.
For regular membership there is 81.
initiation fee and tina annual dues are
ST. 90. For junior members the prices
are l/2 the regular membership rate.
Anyone interested in membership in
the club should get in touch wi tn Chief -
Melvin Pitts, Phone $50 or 55l during -
the meeting. Meetings are held on the
End and 4th Monday of each month.
Some Of the advantages of membership
in the Club are:
/. Reduced rates for National Rifle
Association membership, including SUBJ
scription to the American Rifleman
Magazine.
q: Free use Of the indoor small
bore range.
3. Experienced guidance, instruction
and aid in the safe and proper use of
firearms.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
FRIDAY


6:25
9-Meditotion. lnsPirotionol.
$50
9-CIossroom Nine.
Art ond Design. Douglas n. TEL
Ter, instructor.
TOO
4-Todoy. Voriety.
Hours. LocoI news brooks OF
7:25 ond 8:25. Dave Gorowoy.
e-News. Nike Turpin.
7:o5
Stronger HoI. Kids.
IS Min. Cartoons.
7:45
7-WorId News.
7:5o
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
500
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons, puppets.
9-News. Richard c. Hottelet.
$40
9-LoeoI News. Sutton.
S:l5
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
45 Min. Stories. cortoons.
$50
5-Newsbeot.
5-Todoy in Your Life.
900
4-Teen-ose Charm School.
5-Korfoon KIub. Kids.
7-SoIdiers Of Fortune.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
Hour, IS Min. THE Thin
Man." 1884. WiIliom Powell,
Myrno 10y.
$50
4-Inso's Angle.
5-Jack La Lonne. Health.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17


veland Tuesday to go through
the Federal Reserve Bank :.
Those making the trip with
Mrs. Crockett were: Lois
Kuehnel, Joyce Strong, IA
thy Week, Linda Potter, Ro-
berta Hartman, Sandra Helm,
Andrea Ahonen, B a r ba r a
Clary, Peggy Brainard, Bon
ME Sebor, Sandra Scapura,
Dian Ashman, Sandra David
son, Thelma Johnson, Mary
10 Coradi, Judy Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Thrash
er were visiting their daugh.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17

ary of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles at her home on Pain
esville Ravenna Rd., Tues
day evening, Mar. 90, at 8 p.
m.
A roast pork dinner will be
served by the Women'S AuXi-
liary 2261 of the Fraternal Or
der of Eagles on Saturday !,
Mar. 26, at the Eagles Hall
on Water st. Serving will be
from $50 to 7::30. Price for
adults $1.50 and children rs.
Dancing will follow the din
ner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17

afternoon to bring their dau-
ghter, Ruth Ellen, home rom
Baldwin Wallace College for
a weeks vacation between
quarters.
Miss Susan Alvord, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul AL
word is expected home for
the weekend from Ohio Uni
versity, Athens, o.
Sixteen members of Char
don high schools Future Bu-
sineSS Leaders of America,
with their sponsor, Mrs. Ma
bel Crockett, went into Gle
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17


Bird watchers of this area
will be interested to hear
that Mr.. John Moore of Park
man has definitely identified
a mocking bird in the Lake
Aquilla area. The poor birds
must indeed be confused, be-
ing unable to find any warm
climate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Tape and daughters were in
Conneaut Sunday visiting his
mother, Mrs. Lula Tape.
Rev. and Mrs. Aubrey Kir-
by drove to Berea Tuesday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17

ter and son in law, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Schaffer and
two children, Scott and San
dra, of Long Island a S t
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric LeDuc
and daughter, Lucritia, spent
last weekend in Athens, o.,
where their older daughter,
Linda, is q student at Ohio
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Alvord
returned home Friday from
a three weeks vacation in
Florida. Mr.. and Mrs. And
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17

Uardou Rsr5ouah

a special speaker and all
coin collectors of Lake, Ash
tabul and Geauga counties
are invited to attend.
Mrs. Howard Richardson
will be hostess at a social ev-
ent for the Women'S AuXili-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17

erson Allyn joined them in
Florida and they spent some
time together before the Al
words returned home and the
Allyns went on to L a K e
Worth. While visiting n
Palm Beach they saw Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Hanna.
Kent State University stu
dents expected home Friday
for spring vacation include,
Loretta Janu, Joyce Bican
Larry and Sandra Jackson,
and Helen Torok.
Andrea Carson, daughter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-17
BY BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-8081

Tri County Coin Clu b
meet Thursday, Mar. II, at
the Pilgrim Christian edu-
Cational building on South
street at 8 pm. There will be
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Urgent Legislation

The hour set aside by the House
Rules Committee for floor debate this
week on the Washington area transit
regulatory compact should be fully suf-
ficient to obtain passage of this impor-
tant legislation. For the House Judiciary
Committee is satisfied that the compact
poses no legal or constitutional prob
lens, and it is difficult to imagine that
any valid argument could be raised
against its purpose e-to coordinate
routes and fares of existing bus opera
tions in this region. The interstate
agreement already has the approval of
the Maryland and Virginia legislatures.
The need for speedy House action is
urgent, however, if the Senate also is to
have time to consider the measure be-
fore Congress adjournS in July.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Root of the Problem

Despite the controversy between
Urban League officials and the General
Services Administration as to why
no Negro electricians are employed on
Federal building projects here, the basic
trouble, it seems to us, is not in dis
criminatory hiring practices. It is in
discrimination of another sort, and
General Services Administrator Floete
has assessed it quite plainly:
The difficulty underlying the en-
ployment of Negroes for this type Of
heavy construction work seems to be in
the lack of any training school for them
in this city. The only school is maintained
by Local 26 (of the International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers. and the
student body is all white. The Govern
ment having no contract with the union,
this is matter which can only be cor
rected within the union itself.
The proof of the accuracy of this
statement is that groups intensely
anxious to find qualified Negro elec-
tricians from this area have been unable
to produce a single one.
Meanwhile, George Meany, the ALL
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Presidents Role

The Senate Foreign Relations Com
mtttee, without any display of politick-
ing, is bringing the U-2 affair into
little clearer focuS-even though this
is being done in negative rather than
a positive way.
Take, for example, the matter Of
the>timing of the Inflated May flight.
After the plane had been shot down
there was much criticism based on the
assumption that the possible relation
of this flight to the Paris summit meet
ing had not been foreseen and conSid-
cred. This, however, apparently was
not the case. The risks were weighed
and the fight was undertaken, as the
President reported, because the infor-
nation sought might not have been
available at later time. Was the in
formation sought important enough to
Justify the risk? No outsider can say,
since CIA Director Allen Dulles declined
to tell the committee what the U-2 pilot
was after. This attitude supports the
belief, however, that the information
sought was of high Importance, and it
is significant that Senator Fulbright,
the committee chairman, has spoken
In praise of the Dulles testimony. He
would hardly have done this if he
thought the CIA head was trying to
cover up his own ineptitude by declining
to tell the committee what the U-2
pilot was looking for. Mr.. Dulles rea-
son for remaining silent, no doubt, was
that disclosure on this point might
have compromised other intelligence
sources.
Still another question remains un-
answered, or at least it has not been
satisfactorily answered. Why did the
President take personal responsibility
for the U-2 program, especially after
Mr.. Khrushchev had tried to exonerate
him? State Department officials have
said it was necessary to tell the truth
after it was learned that the pilot had
been captured alive and had confessed.
This is persuasive in the sense that it
probably was necessary at that point to
admit that the pilot was on an eSpion-
age mission. But it does not follow that
1t was also necessary for the President
to assume personal responsibility, and
we think it was serious mistake for
him to do so. If there was a good rea-
son for doing this, it is to be hoped
the committee will ascertain the rea-
son and make it public. The indications
are, however, that there was no good
reason-that the assumption of per-
sonal responsibility by the President
was simply mistake in judgment.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Algerian Moderation

President de Gaulle'S policies of
moderation and eventual self-detern1i-
nation for Algeria have received an en-
couraging Endorsement in the voting for
places on regional administrative coun-
ellis in the long-troubled North African
department"
Although two opposing extremist
factions-the die-hard French right
wingers on one hand and the Moslem
nationalist leaders on the other-had
urged boycotting of the elections, the
turnout of almost Sc per cent of the
registered voters was considered good
one. A much higher degree of absentee
ism, up to 80 per cent, in few urban
areas where one or the other of the foes
of moderation holds tight control made
the countrywide percentage of partici-
patton look even better by comparison.
Even more impressive, however, was
the fact that 298 of the 452 council seats
were won by candidates who campaigned
openly in favor of the self-determina-
tion formula. BY contrast, those COM
mitted uncompromisingly to integration
"AUA oAANO 90 OAAC OAlAJ 1OI
nearly six years of conflict were limited
to 81 SeatS-concentrated largely in and
around Algiers where the anti-de Gaulle
rioting took place months ago. Approx
mately 10 of the winners ran on local
issues having little or no relationship
to the bitter question of Algeria's po-
litical status.
Although the regional councils have
only limited political influence, exerted
mostly through control of the local can
tonal budgets, the De Gaulle govern
ment repeatedly has hopes that they
will serve as third force" midway
between the extremist factions. With
approximately two thirds of the men,
berShip now committed to the self
determination formula, prospects are
improved for building up greater public
sentiment for this solution. President de
Gaulle has proposed that eventually
there should be a countrywide plebis-
cite to choose between three alterna-
tiveS, namely, integration with France,
complete independence or a middle
course of local autonomy in close asSo-
citation with the French Community.
The final resolution may still be long
way off, but the voting of the past week
end indicates that the middle course
currently has some solid support.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Potomac Rescue

The Citizens Council for a
Clean Potomac wishes pub
licly to express its thanks
and appreciation to all agen-
cies concerned for the excel
lent permanent solution to
the Dulles International Air
port at Chantilly, Virginia.
Having long urged a regional
plan that would enable the
piping of all raw sewage or
sewage effluent far down.
stream for treatment to
prevent defiling the drinking
water supply, this council
finds that the White House
proposal will do just that. It
will take care of the airport
sewage and surrounding fu-
ture developments in Virginia
and Maryland.
Briefly, the proposal calls
for a Federal grant of SO mil
lion to start the project, a
Federal loan of $25 million
to the District of Columbia
to build the master intercept
tor sewer along the Potomac
to carry all the upstream
sewage, including the airport
wastes, to the Districts treat
ment plant for disposal, and
the cost is to be returned
over the years by user
charges.
The White House, the Fed
eral Aviation Agency and the
Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare are to be
commended for devising the
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Sectional Strife

1t seems that our Federal
Government-executive, leg
tslative and judicial-has en-
parked on a program to di-
vide the people Of the United
States to the extent that they
have never been divided be-
fore. and at the same time
make more enemies abroad
than we have ever had.
Therefore, as one who has
had no part in this mischief,
I believe it would be well
If the Federal Government
would allow the South to Sc
cede peacefully-no fighting
and run its own affairs. OF
course, they would pay no
taxes to the Federal Gov
ernment since they are re-
garded as poor relations who
can't pay their way anyhow.
Nor could they expect to &C
cept more Federal funds than
Venezuela accepts.
Then the North could in
tegrate everything and be
happy and the South could
keep segregation and be
happy. The North could in
vite all who wanted to be
integrated to the North and
the segregationists could go
South. You would be sur
prised how the South would
grow. Everybody would be
satisfied except the politi-
clans and the Supreme
Court, but it would be worth
it.
" Dnvxnw T.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES (. TRACEWELL

Wherever a rose grows, it
is right for its place, in its
own peculiar way.
Striking. too. is the daisy,
the painted daisy.
Beautiful the yellow butter
cup in the grass, and some
people even love the little
dandelions. Why not? Asen't
they flowers, too, and isn't it
flowers we love, especially in
the spring?
%& *M
Even the ardent rose cul-
turist will admit, we believe,
that roses. as a suburban
flower, are something Of a
nuisance.
The blooms are always
bullnoSing, as it is called, and
there are scores of pests, in
cluding the fungi, that infest
them.
Between spraying, and
fertilizing, an average every
day gardener can easily get
lost.
He will finally dig up his
sick bushes and go in for
something easier to raise.
Here he makes a mistake,
but an honest one.
Roses are something like
trying to keep the friendship
of some people: you just have
to work too hard at it.
Give us the easier flowers.
the gentle and kindly people
who are glad to know you.
who do not make a task out
of friendship.
All, a good linel
We live. write and breathe
for good lines.
Give US the gentle and
kindly people who are glad
to know you, who do not
make a task out Of friend
ship"
&&
Emerson could have done
no better.
True rose enthusiasts will
tell us, and rightly:
Roses are not meant tc be
easy flowers.
They are regal. and royal
ty has never come easily to
any one.
Those who serve royalty
must submit to certain rules,
regulations and usages.
The rose is a flower for the
stony path.
1t makes demands upon Us,
and we must meet them, II
we are to succeed. The
easiest path to floral beauty
Is not the rosy way.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
An Assist

Hurrah for The Evening
Star! We say this as we move
on to the home stretch of
the campaign to get the
beagles out of the sub-base-
ment of the Agriculture De-
partment.
In our long struggle for
humane quarters at two local
medical schools and the ap-
} peal for the beagles, The Star
has kept right on the Job.
Your excellent article by Ann
Cottrell Free has performed
a miracle. Four animal well
fare organizations, for the
first time, found themselves
IN agreement in their testi-
mony before a Senate Ap-
preparations Subcommittee
headed by Senator Lister
Hill, a staunch advocate of
humane housing.
They spoke in favor of 500
indoor-outdoor runs for dogs
in the new pharmaceutical
building to be erected at
Beltsville. These runs will
cost about one-fourth of the
entire structure.
If anyone is in doubt about
whether to vote to release
these animals from their
present cramped system of
care, we ask them to 60 and
see the conditions. The ami
NAL that has survived for
years sits like a dismal
statue enervated from end
lessly moving in a circle 30
by 40 inches. He is hardly a
vigorous tool for the use of
science.
When these dogs are put
into new quarters, every re-
search center in Washington
will have some humane space
for its long term animals.
This is unique progress, for
which we say. Thank you"
PeytOn Hawes Dunn,
WARDS. Secretary, We'll
fare of Animals used for
Research in Drugs and
Surgery.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Salute to June

Now we are into June, the
month of strawberries, roses
and honeysuckle. AS the
Rambler said: Gather We
strawberries while you may"
and I add, take q drive
around the countryside now
and gather the honeysuckle.
The nostalgia smell of the
honeysuckle brings back
memories Of days gone by
of loved ones now in their
last long sleep, whose graves
we decorated on Memorial
Day, and the thought to
many of us: viii we be here
next spring and summer
when the honeysuckle takes
over? An evening in the
country now is heavenly.
What indeed is so rare as a
day in June-a day when
the honeysuckle permeates
the air with it's sweetness,
infusing into the long spring
evenings an ecstasy Of
romance that Is almost
anguish? And as we buy our
strawberries, we smile as we
recall our childhood days
when we bought them for
ten cents a box! And water
melons the same price
:. and Indiana Sweethearts
too . the best in the world.
Lucille Agniel Gaines,
"a Hoosier)