davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
ESPECIAL FEATURE:
1.-THE PRESS AND SEX MORALITY"
A Panel Discussion
by The Editors, Christianity Tods

by The Editors Christianity Today, 1900
DR.. HENRY: The conviction is widespread that
America is undergoing revolution in morality. What
role and responsibility has the press in this development?
Is the press handling responsibility does tend to
mscarry the subject Of sex?
MR. KUcHARsKY: I THINK THE PRESS IN GEN.
ERAL HAS HANDLED MANY STORIES AND SEPARATE
DEVELOPMENTS ADEQUATELY. THE MAJOR LACK IS
AN INTERPRETATIvE ANALYSIS OF THE DECLINE OF
TRADITIONAL NoRMs IN REGARD TO SEX.
See THE PRESS. Page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
EXCLUSIVE REALITY = ETERNAL PERFECTION
OF GODS CREATION YOUR TRUE BEING :
AND EXPOSURE OF THE MYTHS = DEVIL.
HELL, SIN, BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS,
MATTER ! ADAM-EvE. MURDER0Us CAIN.
JUDAS : "GHAsTlY FARCE" : F00lING sAUls
OF TARsUs. 90 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WRINKLE.
NoN-cHRIsr SCIENTIST CLERGY lAYMEN.
LEADERS. MASSES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
New Housing Development
Named For Judge Me(ree

The Ecorse Housing Commission, named the new
modern lOOUn addition to its owrent housing develop
mcnt honor of Wayne County Circuit Judge. Wade II.
McCree The Wade II. McCree Plaza.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
PRESIDENT KENNEDY ON nv AND RADIO.
Thursday, 1880 AM, SIPS : AND WE'RE
TRYING TO DICTATE MATERIAL FOR THE
TRIBUNE.
TRIBUNE.
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, c.s. :

BY ANDREW F. FRuEHAUF. c.s.
He IS GETTING A GOOD REACTION FROM CON-
CRESS. AND IS VERY IMPRESSIVE
WE WILL GIVE HIM OUR SINCERE, CORDIAL
SUPPORT. ACCORDING TO CHRIST JESUS 90 YEARS
RETURN! - FOREvERMORE - IN HIS MODERN
KINGDOM. GODS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT
WOMANS MAN CH!LDI
GODS GREATEST MARY. BAKER EDDY, INcoMPAR.
ABLE PROPHECIES. REvELAToR - WOMAN
OF REVELATION l2:l, S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Tv, SUM-. 5/21,
$50 AM, WXYz-Tv, Channel 7.
SUPERB = AS ALWAYS.
MIDDLE-ACED WOMAN IN BED % YEARS :
DOWN TO IS LBS! MARVEL OUSLY,
BEAUTIFULLY HEALED!

AN EXECUTIVE GOES DOWN FROM HIGH POSI-
TON - A METAPHYSICAL VERSION OF JOB. HAS
TO TAKE A JOB IN A LOW STATUS, INDEED - BUT,
LIKE JOSEPH IN EGYPT. RISES UP. STEP BY STEP,
INTO HIGHER POSITION THAN EVER AS ALSO,
Old JOB
See CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Tv, Page z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-06-03

See CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Tv, Page 2
Smyrna times., 1961-02-23
u. of D. to Hold
Play Festival
On March 1924

A total of 81 entries have
been received for the 10Th Del
aware Play Festival which will
be held at the University of
Delaware on March % and "a
The maximum number of en-
tries, l6, have been received for
the School Theatre Division, and
five entries have been received
in the Community Theatre Di-
vision.
The School Division includes
nine entries from New Castle
County, two each from Kent
and Sussex Couii,ios, and three
from Maryland and New Jersey.
The Delaware school theatres
which will be presenting their
best dramatic efforts in this
years festival are the Middle
town, A. l. Dupont, Conrad,
Seaford, Howard, Dickinson, Re-
hoboth, William Henry, Mt.
Pleasant, Claymont, John Bas-
sett Moore, and Brandywine.
From out-of-state come the
Cambridge and Edgewood High
Schools from Maryland, and the
Mountain Lakes School from
New Jersey.
Conrad High School has the
distinction of entering the Fes-
tival for the 10Th time, never
having missed a single year.
New entries are Dickinson and
Rehoboth High Schools. Middle
town returns after an absence
of Is years and Seaford, after
nine.
The Community Theatre Di-
vision includes the Arden Play
ers Gid, the Wilmington Drama
League, the University Drama
Group of Newark, the Kent
County Little Theatre of Dover,
and the Community Players OF
Salisbury. All of the current
entrants have won the plaque
for the best production at least
once.
AS in the past, critic judge
will evaluate each performance
and make the awards. School
and community theatres not
able to enter are urged to par
ticipate by sending delegations
to see the plays as members OF
the audience. The single rs
cent ticket will be good for all
81 performances.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-23

litical history in the reign of
Charles II, English Restoration
history, and Anglo-American
cross currents. Her most recent
book is THE Eighteenth Cen
tury Commonwealth Man." pub
lished by the Harvard Press.
DR.. Robbins received her A.
B. degree and her doctorate
from the University of London.
She was a Riggs Fellow in His
tory at the University of Mich
igan, l926-l927, and in 1858 she
returned to that institution as
Alice Freeman Palmer Visiting
Professor of History. She was
an instructor at Flora Mather
Stone College, Western Reserve
University, in l927-1928.
The public is invited to at
tend the convocation which will
climax several days of activit-
les, including a joint meeting of
the D. A. R. and the Kent Coun-
ty Historical Society on Febru-
ary % at the colleges Minta
Martin Hall; a harpsichord con-
cert with 18th Century music
on February %; and a student
dance on February "a.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-23
Seven Students
Top Honor Roll
For Semester
At Smyrna High

The scholastic Honor Roll for
the first semester at John Bas-
|sett Moore High School was re-
leased this week. Seven stud
ents earned first honors with no
grade below SO in any major
subject, and eighty-three stud
ients received second honors for
having received no grade in a
major subject below IS. The
ninety honor pupils represents
l4% of the student body. Those
r e c Giving first honors were:
Grade IL, none; Grade IL, Bran
don Jones; Grade 10, Ronald
Cox; Grade 8, Pamela Gwin,
Catherine Graden; Grade Seer
aldine Graham, Louise Masten,
Janice Wilder; Grade 7, none.
Those receiving second honors
were: Grade 12-I:
~ OOlllSOn, Katherine
David. Carol Downes. James Fischer. June
Johnson. Carolyn Knussman, Joyce Lom-
ak, Helen Shackleton. Carol Simmons.
Grade l2-2-Clara Louise Cole. Barbara
FEauikner, Carol Gordon. Margaret Hurd,
Eleanor Pinder. Lana Reed. Rachel Simp.
son. Roger Stradley. Kathleen Straughn.
bitzky. "'e' ''-
Grade l1-2-William t. Baynard. Ed
ware ward Dahn. Barbara Dunning. Joyce
Thompson.
Grade 11-3--None
Grade l0-1-None
Grade 10-2-Edwina Anuszewska. Janice
Lafferty.
Grade l0-S-Sandra Darrell. Jo Ann
Lofiand. Hope Hutchison, Burril Mccoy,
Jo Ann Marvel
Grade 10-4-Carol Hodukavich.
Grade 9-l-Wesley Conley. Donald Fau-
cett.. Robert Sylvester. Robert Yonker.
Eunice Ziegler
Grade s-2--Joan Camper. John Joseph,
Paul Rees. Judith Steele.
Grade 9-3-Susan Green, Sandra Haley
Grade 9-4-Patricia Diemicke, Nelson
Everhart. Lucille FISCHER. Marjorie Ford,
Fred Myers, Glen Wright.
Grade S-1--None.
Grade 8-2-Virginia Bessinger. Anne
Hibbitts. Franklin Smith.
Grade 8-3-Patricia Hughes. Karen Ny
ers.
I Grade s-4-James Bradley. Patricia Mel
Grade 7-1-Gerald Brown, Janet Corso,
James Craig, Allen Crane, barry Dyer
James Everhart. Nancy Hintz. John Ho-
dukavich. Linda Hutchins
/ Grade 7-1-Catherine Kruchen. Rosanne
Laggner. Helen McQuail. Sharon O'Neill.
Donna Pleasanton. John Poore. William
Schulze. Ronald Stauffer. Mary Turner.
Meredith Wilder.
Grade T-2-Laura Alexander. Linda
Walls.
Grade 7-3--Helen Bennett, Warner La
Sage. Kenneth d. Smith. Jr.
Grade 7-4-Harold Arbogast. Lois Green.
Herbert Kelly.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-23

tions-of the traditional, two
story Colonial house grandmoth-
er lived in.
How does that make it mod
Iern? Because today's average
family needs: ~ economy, and,
(2) more space. That's just
what the old-fashioned Colonial
style house offers.
New Jersey home builder ia
cob r. V. M. Lefferts sums it
up when he points out that
many new house buyers today
are buying their second home;
THE first buyer is buying
housing. The second buyer is
buying a home"
The second buyer is wiser,
more demanding. He comes sup
piled with more furniture. more
everything. More important, he
comes supplied with children,
and needs the space a tradition
al style house offers.
Other home builders agree.
Among them are William Levitt,
Smyrna times., 1961-02-23
College to Honor
Washington With
ConyocatiOn Talk

DR.. Caroline Robbins, English.
born authority on Anglo-Ameri-
can history, will speak at a
convocation honoring Washing
toms Birthday at Washington
College, Saturday, February 25.
In a talk on "The Rage for
Going to America" DR.. Robbins
will describe the Colonial scene
as observed by travellers and
sojourners in the Middle Allan
tic area at the end of the Eigh-
teenth Century"
The convocation ceremony is
a tradition with the college
which bears General Washing
toms name by his express con-
sent. 1t is being held on Sat
urday, instead of on February
%, as a day more convenient
for friends of tn ecollege to
attend.
The Reverend Robert E.
Green, an alumnus of the col
lege, Class of 1880, will give
the invocation for the convo-
cation which will begin at 1890
a. M, in Russell Gymnasium.
Reverend Green is pastor of
First Methodist Church in Ches-
tertown.
DR.. Robbins is Professor of
History and chairman of the
history department at Bryn
Mawr College where she has
taught since 1929. She is cur
rently on Sabbatical leave to
attend the Institute for Advanc-
ed Studies in Princeton, New
Jersey.
The guest historian has writ
ten extensively on English Po-
Smyrna times., 1961-02-23

of the famous Levittowns, and
Fox and Jacobs, the Southwest's
most successful home building
team.
Both have switched to tradi-
tional styles with some modern
innovations, such as family
rooms and air conditioning.
In making the transition, both
have switched to windows of
ponderosa pine and wood panel
doors in Colonial styles to give
their homes a traditional ap-
pearance.
Both of these building firms
report that the best sellers
among all their models are the
houses with the most tradition
al styling.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-23
Richmond Choir
To Appear March 2
AT Dover Room


The University of Richmond
Choir, under the direction of
James Erb, will present con-
cert in the Dover Room of the
Student Center on Thursday,
March 2, at 8 p. m.
Considered one of the casts
best college choirs, the group
of so men and women will be
sponsored in its appearance by
the Mems and Women's Resi-
dence Hall Associations at the
university. Arrangements have
been coordinated by James Rob-
Smyrna times., 1961-02-23

inson, director of residence.
The choir will stop at the
university enroute to New York
where it will prepare several
short programs for the National
Broadcasting Company. The
concert is open to the public
without charge.
AS well as serving as direc-
tor of voice and assistant di-
rector of music, Erb does some
composing and arranging and
sings tenor. His latest compo-
sition is an organ sonata, and
he has edited and translated
Schubert's Music for male Choir
us. Director Erb came to Rich
mond in 1854 from Colorado
College. Under his leadership
the choir has improved in quail
! ity and undertaken more diff
cult works than previously. He
thinks the goal for college choirs
should be more than just enter
tainment-it should be art.
Now singing anything from
medieval chants to contempor-
ary motel cycles, the choir
members think nothing of trav-
cling to Baltimore, Florida or
New York for appearances.
Before the trip north, the
choir will be joined by singers
from other local cho;rs in a
subscription concert with the
Richmond Symphony Orchestra
on February 27. The principal
work on this program will be
Stavin sky's Symphonic de
Psaumes" sung in Latin.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-23
Aida Success at
Local Theatre

The Smyrna Theatre was fill
ed on Tuesday night for the
first in the series of opera films
with more than five hundred
persons in attendance. Verdi's
aida" was presented in color,
with the Ballet Corp of the
Rome Opera and music by the
Italian State Radio Orchestra OF
Rome. Preceding the film was
a half-hour concert of symptom
ic music by the orchestra. The
audience, predominantly music
lovers from Dover, was appre-
ciative and expressed their en-
Smyrna times., 1961-02-23
SCHOOL LUNCH MENU


Week of February 27-March
Monday
Hot Dog Sandwich
Baked Beans
Apple Crisp
Pudding
Milk
Tuesday
Meat Loaf
Macaroni and Tomatoes
Cole Slaw
Pie
Bread, Butter and Milk
Wednesday,
Deviled Egg
Potato Chips
String Beans
Fruit
Rolls, Butter and Milk
Thursday
Creamed Chicken
Mashed Potatoes
Peas
Cranberry Sauce
Peaches
Bread, Butter and Milk
Friday
Fish Fillet
Scalloped Potatoes
Cole Slaw
Jello
Pan Rolls, Butter and Milk
Smyrna times., 1961-02-23

thusiasm with applause, an un-
usual demonstration at the
showing of films. AS a feature
of the festival of the arts of
which the series of opera films
is a part, there was a fine show
ing of the work of local artists
in the lobby of the theatre. This
phase was in the hands of Mrs.
Donald H. Quasi, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-23
Home Owners
Seek Traditional
Style Designs

Modern is traditional in home
design today.
Odd statement? Not when you
analyze it. Today's preferred
style for homes is rapidly be-
coming almost an exact replica
with some modern innova-
Evening star., 1961-08-06

not a luxury but a necessity.
A man can get along with
out a wallet because he has
something like nine pockets
in his suit, 13 if he's wear
ing a vest, in which to carry
money, handkerchief, keys,
etc. But for a woman, a
purse is a must.
But nobody paid any at
tention to the bill, she said.
No women reporters wrote
it up; no incoming mail on
Capitol Hill decried it, and
no pictures were taken of
important women captioned
II refuse to pay a tax on
this"
Here are some Of the
things involving women that
should be changed according
to this outSpoken Congress-
woman.
l. More women should en-
ter the doctors and nurses
field. The Russians say
that 80 per cent Of their
doctors are women. But
Evening star., 1961-08-06

NO." answered Republican
Representative Marguerite
Church of Illinois, America
isn't a woman's country and
I don't want it to be-"
mo-" said Representative
Julia Hansen, Democrat of
Washington State, look at
the State laws that prevent
women from controlling their
own money. Some States
don't allow women to sell
their own stocks and bonds,
and in some States women
owning property in their own
names have to get their
husbands signature to sell
it,"
NO" replied Republican
Representative C a t h crime
May from the same State
of Washington, IF it were
a woman's country, it would
give priority to the humane
side of problems that seem
like details to men. But
sometimes these details have
big implications in regard to
Evening star., 1961-08-06

has been made into cards
that will sell for IS cents
each and can be ordered in
any desired quantity.
Proceeds from all sales will
go toward maintenance of
the home for unwed mothers
on Klingle road and Rose
mont avenue NV.
The cards will be featured
at the homes annual Food
and Apron Sale, a big bazaar
to be held November l.
discovered
Mrs. Warren L. Stephen
son, co-chairman of the ba-
zaar, discovered" Mrs. Gail
lard last year when she saw
the Christmas caro- sent by
the parents of the artists
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. David
st. Pierre Gaillard.
The Christmas of 1859, the
younger Mrs. Gaillard had
given her father-in-law a
large framed drawing of the
latter'S house, The Rocks,
and as a gift for her mother
in-law she had had the same
drawing printed on note
paper.
The elder GaillardS were
so delighted with the draw
ing they used it as the design
for their cards the following
year. s...
Her talent exposed, the
garden club of Babs Gail
lard's neighborhood Crest
wood: asked her to make a
design for club notepaper
last spring and then Mrs.
Stephenson invited her to
take on the House of Mercy
project. She accepted both
on a volunteer basis.
A Volunteer
Mrs. Gaillard was never a
professional or commercial
artist but is an old hand at
volunteer art work. Since
she and her husband moved
to Washington in 1856, she
has painted scenery every
year for the Junior Leagues
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Christnnos-Cord Project
Already in the Works

annual theatrical production,
also does the decorations for
the Goodwill Industries cos
tune balls and for booths
at the National Cathedral
Flower Marts.
In Bridgeport, Conn,
where they lived before, Mrs.
Gaillard used to decorate
cakes as a feature of the
local Junior League parties.
With chocolate bars and
marzipan and other kinds of
candies, she would turn spe-
cially baked pound cakes
into New England churches
with stained glass windows,
cornucopiaS, trees or what
have you. It's a hobby she
really enjoys and she still
makes originals" for her
CnlIdren'S birthdays.
The Children
The children are David, 10;
Peter, 9; Ann, 6, and Helen,
five weeks old. So far, their
mother says, Ann is the only
real art enthusiast among
them.
The former Barbara Jean
Stanton, Mrs. Gaillard stud
led art throughout her child
hood with private teachers,
then became the second art
major in the history of the
school" at Westminster Col
lege in New Wilmington, Pa.
She might have gone into
her field professionally ex-
cept that she met a young
Army officer trainee, sta
toned at the college on a
special program, and she
married him. Mr.. Gaillard is
now an invest m ent re-
SearCher.
She used to work chiefly
in oils and two of her paint
ings-one a Seascape, the
other a wharf scene-hang
in the basement den of their
house. All the others have
been given away to friends.
With her four children and
all her volunteer projects,
Mrs. Gaillard has little time
for oil painting these days.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

American women prefer to
go to men doctors so they
do not help the situation"
2. Women fritter away
too much time on things
that amount to nothing
the PTAS, etc. A good mother
in the home is twice as eff
fective as one at a meeting"
3. Il think we have far
too many women teachers.
It's ridiculous to have these
great big husky boys of Is
and 16 handled by a girl
just out of school,"
4. "I think coeducation
after IL is ridiculous. It's
against the laws of biology
and anthropology. You don't
throw young animals to-
gether at that age if you
want them to get any train
ing. Norway has coedu-
cation but they keep them
separated socially. tt er e. S
never any question that a
girls status is rated as to
whether or not she has a
boy friend"
Foreign high school STU
dents who come to America
are amazed by the absurd
business of going steady. But
if girls at coeducational
schools don't go steady,
someone thinks there is
something wrong with them,
observed the Congress-
woman. 80 the poor things
are driven to it,"
The Russians, she said,
tried coeducation at the
high school level and gave
it up. Il don't care for it
because it makes women
carbon copies of men. To my
Continued on Page F-2
Evening star., 1961-08-06
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

Is America a woman'S
country? The women who
help make the Nations laws
answer with a resounding
"No!"
Yet the women of America
are told this all the time
by males, of course, either
living in this country or
those from foreign shores.
The whole important, ap-
pealing, muscled, masculine
race thinks we females in
the United States have it
made because we have
shaken off the shackleS that
deprive women in certain
foreign lands of legal and
individual rights, and be-
cause we hold the biggest
share of the Nations purse
strings.
TO MOST MEN, money
means power, and if the
women have the most money,
1t means they have the most
power. But do they?
NO" said Representative
Katharine st. George, So
cialite Republican from
Tuxedo, N. Y, but a lot of
our not having it is due to
our own lazineSS.
NO" said Senator Maurine
Neuberger. who represents
so per cent of the feminine
lawmakers in the Upper
House, because they don't
exert the power they have" "
NO" replied Democratic
Representative Leonor Sulli-
van Of Missouri, "if America
we're a woman's country the
thinking of women would
not be relegated to a second
class position"
Evening star., 1961-08-06
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Looking for a little psy-
Geological relief from the
heat?
Think about Christmas.
While you're at it, think
about Christmas cards, too.
Christmas, after all, is
only 141 days away. And
some people, including board
members Of the House of
Mercy, believe it's none too
early to plan for the coming
iYuletide season.
The board has secured the
talent of a local artist, Mrs.
David du Bose Gaillard II,
for its annual Christmas
card project, and Mrs. Gail
lard is already hard at work.
From now through No
vember she will devote most
of her free time making
drawings of area homes for
use as the frontispiece de-
signs on Special-order House
Of Mercy cards.
The Beginning
When an order comes in,
Mrs. Gaillard will take a
photograph of the customers
residence, catching the angle
or some feature that the Gus
toner likes best. Then she
will translate the pictures
into pen-and-ink drawings.
The House of Mercy will
have them printed in black
on white Victorian paper,
folded down to 5-by-7-inch
cards, and deliver them to
the customer at a cost of
approximately 80 cents a
piece.
All this takes time. And
the House of Mercy hopes to
avoid a rush of orders at the
eleventh hour, some of which
couldn't be met.
The artist, known to as
sociateS as BabS Gaillard,
has begun with a handsome
drawing of the Westchester
Apartments, residence of
many likely customers. This
Evening star., 1961-08-06
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Is This a Woman's Country?
The Reply Of Women in Congress Is Unanimous

the safety, comfort or health
Of the people,"
MRS. ST. GEORGE, vet
eran legislator Of this group
she went to Congress in
1947-is never one to mince
words, especially about the
leisurely life of women in
her own class.
Most women would rather
lie in bed all morning and
play bridge all afternoon"
she said, than exert their
influence for good. II think
the French women have far
greater influence on art,
literature and politics and
even business than our
women do. They influence
them through the men.
Women always have to go
at these things differently.
That's one of our troubles.
Women try to go at them
the same way men do. After
all you don't expect a race
horse to pull a plow."
Russian women (who pull
"plows") like to point out
that American women are so
fashion conscious. They al
ways throw these things in
your face" said Mrs. st.
George. They say our
women are only mannequins.
Yes. that's true I tell
them. But the day our
women start looking like
your women, then they will
take their place as equals of
men,"
AS an example of the lack
of interest women show in
their own business, Mrs. St.
George told how she once
introduced a bill to remove
the 20 per cent tax on wom-
ems pocketbooks, which are
Evening star., 1961-05-05
BY DIR. FRANK N. D. BUCHMAN

Moral Re- Armament He spoke of the time he made
me blood-brother twenty-eight years ago, when
he gave me the name of "A Wo Zan Fan Tonga
Great Light in Darkness" While the Chief was
speaking, there came message from across the
street from the Mother Superior of Sac Paulo's
most famous convent school for seven hundred
children from leading families, asking him to come
with his friends to speak to quickly-convened
school assembly. The response was electric. Said
the Mother Superior, "This will be marking day
in the annals of this college," Said another Sister,
"This is the work of the Holy Spirit" After tele
vision program that reached four million audi
ence on the number one program of the week,
Mother Superior said, "This is a very profound
message. We must work together. You must go to
all the Catholic schools. They will respond"
This can be the normal life of these countries,
for which people have been saying there is not
much hope. Otherwise these businessmen and their
families with all their money and social life will
lead to an absence of God, spelling the breakdown
of the moral fences Of democracy and, eventually,
to Communism.