davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
FEAR No EVIL
.Gy~ WM God

expression os God's bsinq.
II there ever was a moment
when man did not express the
divine perfection. then there
was a moment when man did
not express God, and conse.
quently a time when Deity
was unexpressed - that Is.
without entity. II man has
lost perfection, then he has
lost his perfect Principle, the
divine Mind. II man ever
existed without this perfect
Principle or Mind. then mans
existence was a myth"
Science < Health p. 470:2l-
81
Gods purpose and His pow
or never fails. The Bible
tells us:
And we k NOW that all
things work together for
good TO them that love God,
10 them who are fhe called
according to his purpose.
For whom he did fore
know. he also did predesti-
nate TO be conformed to the
image OF his Son. that he
might be the firstborn among
MANY brethren.
Moreover whom he did
predestinate, them he also
called: and whom he called.
them he also justified: and
whom he justified, them he
also glorified.
What shall we then say
70 these things? II God be
for Us, who can be against
us?" Romans 8:28-3D
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25

with &c per cent of traffic
deaths and injuries during past
Noycmbcrs and Defenders oc-
curing in hours Of darkness. De
troit's traffic safety program this
week was aimed at cutting night.
time accidents.
An enforcement effort reas-
signing personnel Of the Detroit
Police Department Motor Traffic
Bureau on a near emergency
basis and an educational pro-
cram featuring poster cut
Speed Al Night were launched
Director OF Traffic William n.
Polkinqhorn said that maximum
patrol strength is being assigned
during the times when the great.
est number OF casualty accidents
occur"
Our target days. based on ac-
cident analyses. are Fridays and
Saturdays. from to IL midnight
Director Polkinghorn said the
analysis showed. in addition TO
the high percentage OF casualty
accidents during hours OF dark
ness. that so per cent Of those
killed were pedestrians and that
speeding. reckless driving and pc
destrian violations accounted for
the greatest number of casualty
accidents.
The Taffic Safety Association
prepared 2.400 of the Cut Speed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
Two More States Set Up
Political Fund Raising Plans

Workers, and the Portland Dis
trict Council of Carpenters have
endorsed the program.
In Tennessee. delegates TO the
State Labor Councils convention
voted overwhelmingly in favor Of
amending the constitution to as.
sess each affiliate 81 per mem.
Der per year. The special fund
will be used for political action.
public relations and legislative
action campaigns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25

Two more state AFLClO or
ganizations-Oregon and Tennes-
see--are setting up special funds
for political and legislative edvea-
fion and activity. Similar plans
have been established in other
states. The others include Ala
bama. Louisiana and Mississippi
which have either levied spec
ial assessments for that purpose
or have voted it into the dues
structure North Carolina,
which has a voluntary 81 per
member setup.
In Oregon, all "a central coun-
~ and area labor councils have
approved the political and le-
gisIativc education and action
program enacted at the State
AFLCIO convention in June. The
councils have recommended that
all locals in their areas contri-
butte 81 per member to a special
fund which will be used in sup
port OF candidates for national,
state. legislative and district Of
fees and for an le-point Icgisls-
tive program. The money con-
tributed By rank-and.file trade
unionists will be increased by a
voluntary $50 club of fulltime
union officers. Building trades
councils in eight counties or
areas, including the large Port
land group. several district coun-
ellis Of the Lumber & Sawmill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
VIC VET
SAYS

OIL have just become widow
of q World War II veteran and
am told am eligible for non
service connected death pension.
Can apply under the old" or
new pension law
A-Widows, or minor depend
enss, qualifying fer pensions after
July I. 1850. automatically come
under the new" pension law.
They have no choice OF the form.
er, so-esIIed old pension law.
Q-IIow many hospital beds
does the Veterans Administra-
ton maintain
a The Veterans Administra.
tion during the year ending June
30. 1861. operated l20.s8 beds in
l79 hospitals throughout the
country.
Q-Does the VA furnish guide
dogs for blind veterans
A-vetersns who are entitled
TO compensation for . service
connected disability and who are
blind in both eyes are eligible
10 receive from the VA not only
a guide dog but also training TO
enable them 70 use the dog and
the cost OF the dogs medical az
tention.
Q-May young men who arc
called into the service today take
out CT insurance policies
A-No. CI life insurance is
no longer issued.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
Bennett Notes

WASHINGTON. d. c.. A
Howard University professor has
accepted an invitation TO deliver
a cek.long series of lectures at
the University Of Tokyo in Novem-
Der. He is DR.. Harold S. Fleming,
professor of research in the
College Of Dentistry. DR.. Elem
ing's lectures at the Japanese
University begin November 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25

GREENSBORO, n. c. - Francis
L. Grandson, director OF psyche
logical services at Bennett Col
lcge was notified this week that
he has been awarded the Ph.D.
degree in psychology by New
York University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
Letter
To The Editor
UNITED FOUNDATION
Detroit rs. Michigan
Woodward 5-7l00

November IL. 1861
Mrs. b. Elizabeth Ellington,
Managing Editor
Detroit Tribune
970 Gratiot
Detroit 7. Michigan
Dear Mrs. Ellington:
Many thanks TO you for the
extensive and comprehensive COY.
erage you gave the 1861 Torch
Drive.
That our goal Of Sl8,350,000
was met and even exceeded this
year when economic conditions
were uncertain. labor contracts in
negotiation and many other fac
tors prevalent which might be ex.
pected to make our goal most dill
ficult TO achieve. is a tribute to
the combined efforts of our COM
munications media and our won
derful, dedicated volunteers.
The 100000 men and women
who undertook this campaign are
fully aware that their job was
made feasible by the outstanding
press coverage given their efforts
and to the benefits which will ac-
crue to every resident of the tri.
county area as a result of their
success. Without your coopera-
ton and assistance. the job could
not have been donel
Sincerely.
B. Minor Kingsbury MRS.
Director
Community Press Relations
BMK:n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25

The pattern of our daily
life is flexible when we have
faith in God We are not
limited to a set way of doing
things. We successfully meet
all challenges. We happily ac-
cept our opportunities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-25
"uf Speed At Night

AT Night posters for use on
Street side standards in the De
troll area and throughout Michi-
gan.
Evening star., 1961-07-30

6:oo-Movie: "volley Of
the Sun" --L "a
6:30- -WhirlybiFds ------
7:0o-Deoth Valley Doys---- II
1890 Silent Service --- II
l1:20-Movie: That
uneertoin Feeling" - 2
l2:55-(AM) Man to Man. u
Evening star., 1961-07-30
AN. Mondoy-Fridoy

The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine. Washington. D
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Steinem Honored
For Long Service

Lester H. Steinem was hon.
ored last night by the West
End Citizens Association on his
retirement as their president.
He was presented a bronze
plaque commemorating more
than Is years Of service to the
association. He has been presi-
dent Of the association for the
last decade and spent several
years as its delegate to the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations.
AS his last official duty, Mr..
Steinem installed his successor,
Mrs. Mary Sanders.
The meeting was held in the
Western Presbyterian Church,
1906 H street NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

1t Is q rare recital that con-
tains such extremes of good
and bad as we heard from the
young pianist. Piero Weiss, at
the Phillips Gallery last night.
The opening Bach toccata
was one Of the. finest Bach per-
formances I have heard from a
pianist in q long time. Mr..
Weiss managed to make piano
music out Of the piece without
violating It's essential style. Dy-
manic stress replaced tn e
rhythmic stress characteristic
of the harpsichord and organ
without the slightest feeling of
unnaturalness, and the COM
plex counterpart Of the fugal
sections was as clear as the
most fastilious listener could
ask.
Then came the Beethoven
and what a let-down! What
ever the cause Of the bad per-
formance, these things do hap
pen once in a while, and they
are best quickly forgotten.
If the Ravel never reached
the heights Of the Bach, it was
nevertheless a good perform
ance. There were moments of
exquisite tone in "Oiseaux
tristes" and La Vallee des
cloches," and the famous "Al-
borada del gracioso" was prop
erly spirited.
II Mr.. Weiss can consistently
play as well as he played at the
beginning Of his program, he is
a fine pianist indeed.
Evening star., 1961-01-17

Under three distinguished
conductors, about 750 selected
high school students from II
Northwestern States and the
District Of Columbia have been
rehearsing for three days to
present the eliminating con-
cert Of the Eastern Division
Conference of the Music Educa-
tors National Conference, which
closed last night.
Admittedly there are values
other than musical about this
enterprise. The chance to visit
WasHington en- the eve of the
Inauguration; the stimulus Of
meeting contemporaries with
similar interests from other
communities, and the oppor-
tunity to rehearse under in
tense pressure with the three
fine conductors were Of great
importance to these youngsters.
But the final results were so
good that they deserve to be
reviewed strictly as music.
The conductors were Thor
johnson of Northwestern Uni
versity, for II years conductor
Of the Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra; William L. Dawson
Of Tuskegee Institute, founder
and director of its famous choir,
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Improvements Due
At Playground

Recreation facilities at the
Randle Highlands Elementary
School were discussed last
night at a meeting of the Ran
die Highlands Citizens Associa-
ton.
Mrs. Margaret M. Deeney,
school principal, said the play
ground is to be renovated as a
result of a fund allotment.
Members felt that a vacant
plot Of land between the school
at Thirtieth and r streets Sc.
and Pennsylvania avenue
should be turned into a recrea-
ton field, which will also serve
the Orr Elementary School,
Twenty-second and Prout
streets Sc.
Morris H. Clark, first vice
president, conducted the meet
ing at the National Capital
Bank. Twenty-seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
High School Pupils
Heard in Concert

and Frederick Fennell Of the
Eastman School of Music, di-
rector of the Eastman Sym
phonic Wind Ensemble.
The orchestra gave a good
account Of the Handel Fire
works music, and Of the Gian-
mini symphony. a work written
specifically for festival per-
formance. The players achieved
some moments Of real beauty
in the Hovhaness string piece,
but whether from fatigue or
from too great a contrast be-
tween the acoustics of the re-
hearsal room and the concert
hall. they did not have the
verve I had expected.
The chorus was large, well
disciplined and of very fine
sound. Its performance was
disappointing, because the good
music was so dragged out, so
sentimentalized and so given
over to effects" rather than
movement, that it seemed a
pity to waste the talent They
did get q well-deserved stand
ing ovation from the audience
for their final number, a trib-
ute to the space age, Mr.. Daw-
sons own arrangement of
Ezekiel Saw De Wheel, Way
in the Middle of the Air"
Strangely enough, for those
not disposed to accept bands
as musical organizations, the
band was the sensation Of the
evening. It's performance of
the Persichetti symphony. a
genuinely good piece Of music.
was fresh and exciting. The
outside movements feature an
astonishing counterpart Of per-
cussion effects held together by
bright. changing sonorities.
All the band music was con-
Quoted by Mr.. Fennell with the
incest combination Of fire and
ease. The students rose to the
occasion, played the Persichetti
magnificently and the prom
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Honored by B'nui Birth

Morris Morgenstern Of New
York, noted collector Of his
torical documents, was honored
today for his philanthropic and
community work at q luncheon
given by B'nai Birth at the
Jewish service organizations
headquarters.
Evening star., 1961-01-17
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

Al-Eastern Division Conference
Aigh School Orchestra, Thor john
son, conductor. chorus. William L.
Dawson. conductor. and band, Fred
sheraton-Park Hotel. orchestrs Pro-
gram: Overture to ''The Royal Fire
works." Handel. arranged by john
son, Psalm and Fugue for STRING
orchestra. Hoyhaness: symphony No.
Die nit Traenen saen. schein; Gre
Onto Me the JOY Of 1Thy sslyStion.
Brahms; LIT Up Your Heads, Ys.
Dett; Drum, Fetler: This Little Light
O., Mine, Work; Ezekiel Saw De
Wheel, Dawson. Band Program: The
Corcoran Cadets March. Sousa; Syh-
phony No. 8 for Band. Persichetti;
suite from the Ballet, Pineapple
Poll." Sullivan. arranged by Mack
OrrA9
Evening star., 1961-01-17
too much
trouble
to own
a car
in town?

Owning car in town be exavasone You use your car
just few days each month"; you pay for ever day in the
month That's why smart city dwelers no longer o,U cars
When they need for than taxi trips they rent from
Hertz and With Hertz you pay for car only when YOU
by the hour day week. The low Hertz rate includes
gas and oil even you buy it on the
road) Hertz rents Chevroets Corvair Cadacs and
other fine cars You're mar family for less than the cost
Of owning leasing full time And you rent Hertz car
wherever your travels take still spend each year
Call Hertz for full detas-or to reserve car amyvere
Evening star., 1961-01-17
WEISS SPOTTY
IN RECITAL
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Piero Weiss, pianist. At Phillips
Gallery. Program: Toccata in c
minor. Bach: Sonata in A, Op. 101.
Beethoven: Miroirs. Ravel; Polonaise
in A flat. Chopin.
Evening star., 1961-01-17


<.
Smyrna times., 1961-06-29

the University of Delaware,
points out that clothes moths
and carpet beetles will feast on
anything that contains wool or
other animal fibers. This in
cludes clothes, even your fur
coat, as we'll as such household
items as pillows, rugs, uphol-
stored furniture, hair mattress
eS and drapes. Dog hairs, lint,
and dead insects are also fair
game to these pests.
The larvae or baby clothes
moths can be identified by their
" inch long, white, worm-like
bodies and black heads. The
larvae of carpet beetles are oval
or worm-like in shape, usually
a inch long and have brown
and or black bristles that give
them a fuzzy appearance. Adult
moths are buff, and winged.
Adult carpet beetles have black
or yellow, black and brown
Smyrna times., 1961-06-29
places to lay eggs.

places to lay eggs.
3. ParadichlorobenZene crystals
or naphthalene flakes or balls
are effective only in air tight
containers. 1t does no good
to place them in an ordinary
closet.
These crystals and flakes pro-
duce vapors that kill moths and
beetles if used in sufficient
quantities. Directions on the
container will tell you how
much to use. To prevent the
vapors from escaping, be sure
the container or closet is air.
tight.
A. Vacuum clean rugs frequent
ly and dispose of the sweep
ings promptly. The sweep
ings may contain moths and
carpet beetles and if not elm
mated they will spread to
other parts of the house.
S. Rotate rugs occasionally be-
Smyrna times., 1961-06-29

spotted bodies. If you see the
adults you can be almost cer-
tain the young are around feed
ing on some kind of fabric.
To prevent moths and carpet
beetles from making patch
work quilts of your good blank
cts, Bray recommends you take
the following precautions:
l. Keep all your clothes clean
and stored in a dry place that
has good air circula ion.
Moths and beetles thrive in
warm, humid, still atmos-
pheres.
2. Before putting your woolen
clothes and blankets away for
the summer, have them clean
ed then spray them with a
proper insecticide (such as
fluosilicate or lindane) paying
special attention to pockets,
cuffs and pleats. Moths and
beetles think these are fine
Smyrna times., 1961-06-29
Hints to Protect
Fabrics from
Moths, Beetles

Not being calorie counters,
clothes moths and carpet beet
les won't be watching their
waistlines as they quietly and
efficiently devour your best win
ter coat or your favorite up
holstered chair.
Even less concerned with
figures, are the 2 to A genera
tions of 100 to 300 offspring
they produce each year and its
these baby insects that do the
actual eating of your clothes
and furniture.
DR.. Dale Bray, chairman of
the entomology department at
Smyrna times., 1961-06-29

cause insects will usually
feed under heavy pieces of
furniture where there isn't
any traffic and cleaning is
difficult.
J. When cleaning pay special
attention to corners, cracks,
baseboards, molding and 9TH
er hard-to-reach places. Bee
ties and moths often live and
lay their eggs in these hide
outs.
!. Keep drapes, mattresses and
other household items clean.
Evening star., 1961-12-30
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Glenn Discovers Connie

why do the ads show Shirley
McLaine gripping Audrey Hep
burns shoulder, with the cap
ton Different?
It's hard to believe jeanne
Dru is the mother of a 19-
year-old boy. jeanne, who says
she has no marriage plans right
now, with Lew Ayres or any,
one. keeps that trim look via
ballet lessons.
From British actor Richard
Harris, one of the stars of
"Mutiny on the Bounty: Il
wouldn't want to live and work
in Hollywood again. 1t would
kill me. There's no frame of
reference here. How can you
play a beggar when there are
no poor people in Hollywood?
How can you play a king when
there are no kings?" I thought
this is where the art of acting
came in.
William Castles "Homicidal"
will earn SIS million. he told me
proudly. The picture cost $780,
900 to produce. Bill says: II
started the horror cycle and
I've ended it with Mr.. Sard-
onicus. He has completed di-
recting a comedy called "Zotz. "
Evening star., 1961-12-30

THE Green Mare" at the
Plaza theater is what is known
as peasant farce in France but
for which other descriptive
words are bawdy, tasteless, raw
and perhaps even barbaric.
1t is an extreme picture even
for the Plaza, a singularly un-
squeamish theater but one
which heretofore has managed
to stay out of the barnyard.
EScorting it there how. how
ever. are some of the best, if
most Rabelaisian, talents in
French moviemaking. These
start with director writer
Claude Autant-Lara CGame
of Love") and continue through
a cast whose members now
must know a lot they could
not have learned at Sorbonne
Aggie.
Sex. as we seem so reluctant
to admit, is not just the theme
but the obsession of The
Green Mare" One suspects that
it is symbolized in the green
mare of the title, a vegetable
dyed animal which dies off
quickly but leaves its mark on
generations of the Haudoin
family.
In its shameless bucolic fash
ion, its interlacing of loose NOR
ais and crafty country politics,
Evening star., 1961-12-30
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Current Theater Attractions
and Times Of Showing
Stage
National Theater - "Fiorel-
lo!". 2 and $50 pm.
Arena-"The Madwoman of
Chaillot"; 2:30 and $50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"Babes in Toy
land; IL, l:55. $3.50, 5:45, 7:45
and 9:40 pm.
Apex - Cinderella; $40,
sos and 9:55 pm.
Capitol - Flower Drum
Song; 1850 am, 2, 4:25, $50,
9:l5 and ll:40 pm.
Dupont-"One, Two, Three;
l:20, 3:20, 1880. $40 and 1855
pm.
Keith's-"Pocketful of Mira
cleS", 11:l5 am. l:45, AIS,
6:45, Oils and 1l:45 pm.
MacArthur-"Call Me Gen.
ius"; 2:10. 4.O5, 6, 7:55 and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan Babes in
Toyland"; 10, 11:55 am, 1:55,
$50. $50, 7:45 and 9:40 pm.
Ontario - Summer and
Smoke; lis. 1925, $40, 1855
and 10:l5 pm.
Palace "The Second Time
Around; IL, 2. 4, 5:55, 1855,
$50 and 1850 pm.
Playhouse Les LiaisonS
Dangereuses"; 1925, 2:25, 4:3O,
6:35. 8::35 and 1925 pm.
Plaza 1.-The Green Mare:
IL, 2:O5, 4, 5:55, 7:50, 9:40 and
11:40 pm.
StantOn-"Never Take Candy
From a Stranger; 2:45. 4:20,
sos, TAO, 9:15 and 10:45 pm.
Town -" THE Roman Spring
of Mrs. Stone; IL, 2, 4, 6, 8,
10 and IL pm.
Trans Lux THE Inno-
cents; 1870 am, 1:20, $40, 5,
$50, $40 and 1925 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner -" King of Kings;
2 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-30

is amorous sophistication, but
one is not sure of this.
Nor greatly bothered by ones
uncertainty on the subject.
AS for the performances IN
THE Green Mare" they show
a Rabelaisian relish, most of
all by the comic Bouvril as
head of the house of Haudoin,
Sandra Milo as the MaloretS
attractively lax daughter. Val
erie Lagrange (rustic name
whatO as the coyly wise beauty
of the Haudoins.
THE Green Mare" is for the
mature moviegoer, starting at
age, say, 70.
Evening star., 1961-12-30

"The Green Mare" is a taste
less joke but a funny one. Its
concern is with the political
rivalry between neighboring
families. the Haudoins and the
Malorets, who seek to scuttle
each others aspiration for pub
lie office through physical as
sault on the others private vir-
tue, if any.
The details of these seduc-
tions, and worse. are photo
graphed with a literalness sell
dom to be found in the most
candid French pictures. The
point could be to lampoon Par
Evening star., 1961-12-30

HULL I WOOD, NNANA). -
Glenn Ford and Connie Stew
ems were the top holiday two
some so far as Hollywood was
concerned. They were all over
town. and also at Metro to-
gether for a special showing
of Ford's upcoming movie, "The
Four HorSemen of the Apoca-
lpse." Glenn's romance with
Hope Lange would seem to be
yesterdays blaze.
Marion BrandO has promised
himself a trip around the world
when he finishes his new movie
"The Ugly American" June
Havoc has bought a two-bed-
room cottage in Connecticut.
Andre Previn had to refuse
Arthur Freed's request to con-
duct the Oscar show again.
Andre has a date the same
night in April at Carnegie Hall
in New York. :. When Andres
home I'M Bel Air went up in
flames, his enormous record
collection wound up a big ball
of wax.
Francis Lederer sold another
piece of his real estate in North
Hollywood for another fabu-
lous sum. The people who were
smart enough to buy property
there 80 years ago-Mae West
was one-are all millionaires
today. Doris Days record,
Let No Wall Divide" is GAL
Looping to the head of the par
ade.
Lawrence of Arabia's brother,
Arnold, professor of archie
ology at Cambridge University,
is writing his book on the famed
late hero of the Arabs. Be
cause most of those I've read
are inaccurate" he reasons.
4 + Il
Poor Jerry Wald has been
quite i'll again with ulcers. No
one can go at his pace and
stay well. Orson Welles,
annoyed by the shortage of
sound stages in Rome, coverted
his garage into a movie stu
dio, with sound department,
cutting room, everything, To be
sure of privacy, Orson has dis
continued the use of telephones.
Life can be simple!
When Rex Harrison walked
out of "The Living Room" NOV
lie, Dirk BOgarde walked in
to play the elderly intellectual.
Dirk grayed his hair for vic
tim" I wonder why he is rush
ing into older age.
y Il II
Janis Falge'S DOCTOR mas as
sured her she will be we'll
enough to star on the London
stage in THE Unsinkable Mol
ly Brown" Janis has suffered
a long siege of hepatitis since
she made her movie with Bob
Hope and Lana Turner, Bach
elor in Paradise"
If THE Children's Hour" is
only about "A big lie" as Di-
rector Willie Wyler assured me,