davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16
Nature Trail
Time At Parks

September and the fall season
is an excellent time for persons
to become acquainted with plant
life along the nature trails at
parks of the Huron-Clinton Metro
politan Authority.
This fact was pointed out today
by Bill Hopkins. chief naturalist
for the Hvron-cIinton Mefropo'I-
tan Authority. a five-eounty park
and parkway agency servie'ns
Livingston, Mscomb, Oakland,
Washtenaw and Wayne counties.
Blossoming wildflowers provide
a surprising amount OF color IN
the fall according to Hopkins.
Wild sunflowers and goldenrod
furnish masses of yellow and COL
den colors while contrasting blues.
lavenders. and puppies are sup
piled by wild asterS, Joe Pye
Weed. swamp thistle and berga-
mot. Intermingled are the white
of asters, boneset. white snake
root and daisy fleabane.
Additional color is evident from
the ripening fruits, climbing
nighfshsde, various doswoods,
eIderberry and thorn apple trees.
Attractions also include the red
dening leaves Of svmac. both poi
son and stsshorn. giving a hint
that by October the wooded parks
will be completely adorned IN
their autumn colors.
Hopkins stated that while many
persons are familiar with the
trails and Nature Center at Ken
sington Metropolitan Park south
east of Brighton. the trails at the
other Authority parks should
prove equally interesting.
These include the nature trails
at Hudson Mills Metropolitan
Park located along the Huron
River 1919 miles northwest Of
Ann Arbor with park entrance on
North Territorial Road near the
Dexter-Pinckey intersection; Low
er Huron Metropolitan Park along
the Huron River with its entrance
on Hannah Road y mile south of
the Willow Run Expressway (US-
~ between Belleville and the
Detroit Metropolitan Airport;
and the marshy trail at Metro
politan Beach located on Lake
ST. Clair near Mt. Clemens.
Flowers along all these trails
are labelled 10 make them more
interesting TO the person who
is not an expert botsnist. So,
take a tip from naturalist Hop.
kirs and hit the nature fraili
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16
Drivers Jailed

Nearly $1,000 drivers we're given
Jail sentences last year in De-
troit Traffic Court.
II a driver appeared before
Traffic Judges George T. Muir.
ply or John ID. Watts on the more
fragrant violations. known as state
mISdemeanor cases. his chances
OF being sent TO Jail were better
than one in every three. Terms
averaging Is days were given TO
1901 of these violators.
Another 23.658 drivers an.
peared before the judges on less
serious violations of city traffic
ordinances and were sentenced
10 jail for shorter terms.
Fines and court costs totalnp
approximately S4.800.00O were
paid in Traffic Court and 10 the
Violations Bureau.
This information is contained
IN the annual report for the
fiscal year ended June 30. 1861.
issued by Rucl b. Chcllis. the
courts chief clerk and admins.
traitor.
II is ample evidence that il
doesn't pay to violate the traffic
law in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16
Senator Philip A. Hart

A house-to-house distribution of
leaflet containing the names,
ages and addresses of l6l traffic
victims living in the Tenth Pre-
cinct. the most dangerous in De-
troit for pedestrian accidents,
was begun today
Members of block clubs are max
Ing the distribution with the ur.
gent request for Inspector Harry
Luscombc. precinct commanding
officer that they not Just distribute
the leaflets. but that they per-
sonally talk TO every household.
er, pointing out the severity Of
the accident problem and the
names Of the victims On each
houscholdcr's street.
The Tenth Precinct program
grew out of a meeting of repre-
sentativies Of the Detroit Police
Department. the Department of
Streets and Traffic and the Traf-
fic Safety Association. covering
accident trouble spots in The city.
An analysis by the Accident Pre-
vention Bureau showed that there
we're more than 400 pedestrian
accidents in the Tenth Precinct
during the last l8 months
Officials OF the three agencies
decided 70 concentrate efforts in
the Tenth Precinct because OF
its high accident incidence and
solicited citizen leaders TO spear
head the educational phase Of
the program. The Traffl Safety
Association prepared 10000 leaf
lets and 400 posters, stressing
that the Tenth Precinct is the
most dangerous in the city.
The houseto-housc distribution
is being confined TO the worst
area in the pcrcinct. two-squarC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16
Drive For Safety
In Tenth Precinct

miles bounded by Grand Boule-
ward and Clairmount between Dex-
ter and the Lodge EXpressway.
where l6l pedestrian victims
lived.
Listing the names. ages and
addresses Of the victims under
The streets on which they live
is a unique approach. which we
believe should make a powerful
impact on the areas citizens.
said Police Commissioner Herbert
". Hart. IT brings the acct
dents problem h m c TO every
mother and father W h en- you
point out the name Of a little
six.ycar-old girl living next door
who was struck by car.
Donald Slutv. managing dircc-
tor OF the Traffic Safety Associat-
ton. pointed Out that the area
had high density of population.
that police and traffic engineers
are working to improve the ac-
cldcnt pattern. and that vigor-
Gus grass roots" approach by
citizens would be invaluable in
making the area safer.
In an open letter TO parents
also printed in the leaflet, In
spcctor Luscombe pointed GU I
that nearly 20 per cent of all
those struck down were under
Is and that GO Of the youngsters
were less than five years of age.
He pointed out that one child
was killed and $50 injured run
ming between parked cars, the
greatest single cause.
Waymon Dunn. president OF
the Community Improvement AS
ISOLATION of Block Clubs. Inc, and
Joseph w. Williams. president
Of directing the block club dis
tribution activity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16
States Urged 10 Improve
Morkmen S Compensation

WASHINGTON. DC IN
provcment of the Nations work
men compensation system was
urged by Secretary Of Labor Ar
thur J Goldbcrg in letters sent
to all State labor commissioners
and State administrators Of work
mems compensation programs
The letters were forwarded
through the Milwaukee. Wisccn-
sin. postoffice and we're enclosed
in first-day covers dated Sepfem-
Der 4, bearing the new stamp
ccmmemoratina the 50fh snniver.
sary Of The first successful State
workmen's compensation law, en-.
acted in Wisconsin in 1911. The
stamp was introduced az a White
House ceremony on Aurusi 81.
In releasing the letters. sccro.
tary Goldberg said a review of
w0rkmcn'S compensation cxperi-
ence over the past hail century
demonstrated that the sveicm
had made great humanitarian
and economic contribution to The
personal security Of inc Nations
workers but was badly in nccd
Of repair He said much remains
TO be done if the workmen's
compensation system is TO fulfill
lis mission Of PROVIDING adequate
benefits TO the nearly ? million
Americans who each year arc
injured in Job accidents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16

To Grow in Gods Grace
means TO become enlarged
i'm the stature of spiritual I'M
derstanding. In this advance
ment divine Principle must
prevail that the power OF God
be made manifest.
This can b. done only
through right thinking about
God and His spiritual crca-
ton. This spiritual excellence
comes to us through prayer
and study.
When we pray end study
the Bible and Science and
Health with Key TO the Script
ures BY Mary Baker Eddy.
we find the way TO rcyela-
tons of the one Mind which
are sufficient to bring har-
mony in the home. commun-
ity, nation. and world affairs.
One maj increase his faith.
hope. and understanding by
the repeated study of Psalm
81:
"He that dweIleth in the
secret place of the most High
shall abide under the shadow
of the Almighty.
Il will say of the Lord. He
is nv refuge and my fortress;
my God: in him will | trust
"A thousand shall fall at
thy side. and ten thousand
at thy right hand; but il shall
not come nigh thee.
Thou shalt tread upon 'no
lion and adder: The Won"
lion and ~ d~acoN e'a1lt
thou tranlnln "ndor foot
psalm Oil .7 IN
And one rNov further nrog-
ross bv heedino the cXhoria-
tons Of .lesus
Behold, give unto YOU
power TO tread on serpenfs
and scorpions. and over all
the power Of the enemy: and
nothing shall by snv means
hurt YOU" luke 1910
A better understanding will
come with daily study OF Sci
ence and Health. On PAGE
300 Mrs. Eddy has written.
we cannot deny that Life
is sAIf-sustained. and we
should never denv The ever
lasting harmonv of Soul, s'nnn-
w because, 70 the mortal
senses, there is seeming dis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16
WATERSHED PROGRAMS

Small watershed projects are
gaining momentum in Michigan rs
they are elsewhere in the nation.
Recently the Chairman OF the Sc
nate Agriculture Committee as
signed me TO a new subcOmmlt-
tee created TO handle the increas-
ing numbers of these projects
when they come to the Congress
for final approval
The Watershed Protection and
Flood Prevention Act, usually
known as Public Law 566. au-
thorizes federal assistance TO local
organizations for flood proven
ton. drainage and irrigation, and
non-agricultural water manage
ment, including municipal or in
dustrial water supply and fish
n d wildlifc management. r h {
watershed work plan is prepared
and directed by local organiza-
tons. under authority of state
law.
Generally. in Michigan. the To-
cal sponsors are the Soil ConSer-
walton Districts, of which we have
approximately IT'S. They are do
ing yeoman work in spreading
knowledge are practice of sound
soil and water conservation. In
sponsoring watershed projects
they are Otter joined by the town
ships or by drainage districts.
There are presently % watershed
projects in some stage of invcsti-
cation or development in our
state. Nationwide. 325 have been
approved and are in operation:
1000 applications are pending at
the present time.
Financing of these projects is
on a Joint basis. The federal
government provides all the
technical assistance on land treat
mcnt measures. while the local
groups pay for installing much
improvements; local groups pro-
vldes all land easements and
rights of way; and the federal
government bears 100 per cent of
the cost of flood control struc-
trues, up TO As per cent Of struc-
lures for drainage and irrigation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-09-16
FEAR No EVIL
GROW IN GoL Grace

cord. II Is our ignorance a,
God. the divine PrincipIe
which produces apparent dis.
cord. and the right under. |
standing OF Him restores
h arm ony. Truth will a.
length compel US all 10 ex.
change the pleasures and
pains Of sense for the lows
Of Soul" (S&H p. 390:4.ln
The power Of God is dis.
iinct, and each individua,
carries q responsibility of
bearing witness TO the real
Truth. The real Truth about
God and His creation, will
put harmony into all human
affairs on national and inter.
national levels.
= =
The churches have 4 part
TO PLAY and this is 4 real
fact. DO the churches need
TO change their designs? Yes.
many OF them need to 90
hack IN God and the solid
rock Christ Jesus. and there
would not be so much trou.
Bile in the churches.
There is a great need for
alortness TO the one divine
Mind. and 10 get away from
the falsitv of the satanic
c1rnal mind. The power Of
s'.a one Mind. God, is suffi.
c'--f TO break The mythical
-s''~or Of malice. hate. fear,
l,-f and creed for human
~,vo-. These are thornS in
tho material flesh. which the
nc'vc~ of God will do away
VIII that humanity NAV ike
~~tic~ 'ho full influence of
cri~i' Cod
In Pall'S vision and reye-
Lotions obOut the thorn in The
flesh he praved, and received
the following answer:
And he said unto me Nv
~-ace is sufficient for thee:
for my strength is made per-
fect in weakness. Most gladly
therefore will ! rather glory
in nv infirmities. that the
nowor &c Christ NAV rest m
on mo" III Corinthians l2'9l
60. lot rs strive TO he calm
and nuiet that we NAV listen
fo~ Tho voice. and grow IN
God : Grace.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

should be mo letup whatso-
ever in the city's anti-slum
campaign" it would seem
logical that there might be a
reappraisal'' of programs that
will lead to family displace-
ment.
II a severe net shortage of
housing units is to result. he
said, 81 firmly believe that the
pace of such programs as high
way construction, urban renew
al, etc., should be moderated
accordingly"
Other Projects
Other suggestions he made
included:
/. Revision of severely restric-
tive coming regulations to en-
courage construction of apart
ments within the city, and thus
add to the city's housing supply
2. Creation of a District Of
flee charged with the respon-
Sibility of keeping displacement
activity in tune with availa-
bility of adequate shelter"
3. A proposal that the Com
missioners issue a rule requiring
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Court Ruling to Force
Redistricting Is Asked

ANNAPOLIS July %
SpeciaD The Maryland Court
of Appeals was asked yester-
day to rule that the courts
could force the General AS
sembly to equitably reappor-
ton its membership.
In a brief filed here by the
Maryland Committee for Fair
Representation, the appellate
court was asked to overturn
a ruling by the Anne Arundel
County circuit Court. In Feb
ruary. Circuit Court Judge o.
Bowie Duckett ruled that the
apportionment of the Legisla-
ture was "a legislative matter
with which the courts should
not interfere.
The brief called the circuit
opinion IAN unwarranted act Of
faith in minority rule for which
there is no support in fact,
law, equity, reason, political
science or philosophy"
The 68-page brief named
Gov. Tawes and the Board o1
State Canvassers as defend
ants in the case. 1t asked the
court to require the defendants
to hold only an "at-large elec-
ton" for the Assembly in 1862
and in succeeding years until
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Mrs. Mestu Sued
With Nephew
ForS35,OOO

Perle S. Mesta, famed Wash.
ington hostess, has been sued
for almost $35,OOO by a paper
company which claims the
money as a debt owed by a
dairy in which she had an in
terest.
Mrs. Mesta, of 5000 Watson
place NV, is named as a de-
fendant along with her nephew,
William S. Tyson of 1883
Loughboro road NV, in the
damage suit filed in District
Court yesterday by the Zeller-
bach Paper Co. Of San Fran
cisco.
The complaint, filed by a
Washington attorney. Law
renee S. Lesser, claims that
Mrs. Mesta was a trustee of
an estate through which the
James Canyon Ranch Cream
cry, Inc.-with Mr.. Tyson as
preSident-waS set up.
The court papers claim that
both Mr.. Tyson and Mrs. Mes
ia have signed agreements
guaranteeing payment of money
owed the paper company for
paper products sold to the
creamery by Zellerbach.
However, yesterdays COM
plaint said the creamery last
March was declared bankrupt
at its own request by the Fed
eral court in Nevada and that
$34,981 still due the San Fran
cisco firm has not been paid.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
D. c. Urged to Restudy
Pace of Displacement

The pace of highway con-
struction, urban renewal and
other activity that brings about
destruction of existing dwellings
is causing hardship that should
be reappraised by the District
Government, The Washington
Real Estate Board believes.
More than 1900 families
face being removed from their
homes in the next five years,
Frank j. Luchs, president of the
board, said today.
AS many as $4,000 persons
may be involved in the mass
uprooting," he said.
Humanitarian Issue
1T seems to me that it is
time to stop looking at this
problem from a statistical view
point and for everyone con-
cerned to analyze it from a
humanitarian aspect" Mr..
Luchs added.
Writing in the August issue of
the National Capital Area Real
tor, a board publication, Mr..
Luchs said. that while there
Evening star., 1961-07-22
No-Strike Pledge
Seen in Dispute
BY the Associated Press

Unions involved in the Pan
American World Airways labor
dispute are reported by the
Labor Department as having
agreed not to strike pending
further Government settlement
efforts.
The department reported this
development yesterday in the
dispute which finds the re-
quired cooling-off periods al
ready expired for both the
Flight Engineers international
Association and the Air Line
Pilots Association.
Neither union has set a
formal strike date.
Negotiations have been In
progress all week between the
Engineers and Pan Am at the
National Mediation Board. but
little progress apparently has
been made on wage an6 eco
nomic issues.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Hortke Study Leeds
To Training School

rooms. He ended his tour by
eating a luncheon prepared by
the boys.
Along the way, he asked
youngsters where they came
from, how they liked the school,
and what they wanted to do.
How much more time before
you get out?" he asked a red
headed youth.
"Seventy-seven days"
You're counting the days"
Senator Hartke said.
We'll, I want to be a whole
sale florist" the boy replied.
He told the legislator he had
to cut the grass at the school.
StOwaway Held
Another youth. from Hawaii,
told Senator Hartke he was at
the school because he had
slowed away on a ship to San
Francisco to see his father,
whom he had never met. He
has been at the school since
1859.
"Huckleberry Finn did the
same thing. He was a national
hero" one of the Senator's
party commented.
Senator Hartke's tour yester-
day was the first of a series
he plans to make of juvenile
detention homes in the area
prior to hearings before his
Senate District Judiciary SUBJ
committee.
The Senator said he was
looking for ways to shut off
the stream of juvenile delin-
quents who are overburdening
the Districts Juvenile Court
calendar.
Il wanted to come out here
to find out if any public sector
is at fault" he said. Il can't
reach into the family, but if
the fault lies, say. in the educa-
tional system. maybe the Gov
ernment could make a material
contribution"
Evening star., 1961-07-22

.a-"Lead kindly Light e. Keep thou my feet;
do not ask to see the distant scene; step
enough for me-"
= weakened, confused young man, becalmed at sea-
!, penned the words of the renowned hymn: Recu-
perating from almost fatal fever and confused with
religious questions, 32-year old John Henry Newman
manifested his faith by writing this hymn as his
ship becalmed on a homeward voyage to Eng
land in 1888 He lived to be almost 80 and became
Cardinal His words lived to inspire Presidents Nc
Kinley Franklin Roosevelt and Gandhi and to
strengthen Lincoln Ellsworth when his plane was
crippled in the Antarctic.
$50 long thy po,Der hath bleSt me, sure wM lead
me on till the night is gone."-By Howard Brodie,
AP Newsfeatures
Evening star., 1961-07-22
TRADE EXHIBIT FOR BERLIN
GETS FILM PREVIEW HERE

The Berlin crisis seemed far in the background at
the Commerce Department yesterday as officials
watched film prevew Of an American trade exhibit
scheduled for that city in October
The half-miion dollar exhibit will stress the rec
reaton transportation and communications branches of
American industry. Some A American firms will display
$391,000 worth Of products. The exhibition which is
sponsored by the German Industries Exhibition is sched-
uled to run from October IA to 20.
1t is the seventh time the United States will have
entered the largest Of the German trade exhibitions
year more than 100000 persons visited the American
exhibit.
The American exhibit will include its own pool which
will be used to demonstrate boats and new pair
OF shoes" that permit the wearer to walk water.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

Senator Hartke, Democrat of
Indiana, launched his own on
the-spot investigation into Dis
trict juvenile delinquency
yesterday with a tour of the
National Training School for
Boys.
At the end of the .Uhree-hour
tour, he made this observation:
They do a fine job of ad-
ministration here in antiquated
facilities"
The school at Bladensburg
road and South Dakota avenue
NE. should be moved to a more
central location in the United
States, the Senator said. He
indicated he will introduce
legislation to set up a juvenile
division at the District Penal
Institution at Lorton, Va, to
receive District boys now sent
to the school.
Senator Hartke was told at
the start of his tour that the
school serves a dual purpose
1t is Federal institution which
houses youthful offenders from
the so States. But it is also
where District juveniles COM
mitting the most serious of
fenses are committed.
I'VE seem to get the Dis
trict'S older juveniles, the purse
snatchers. the assaulters," DR.
Louis Jacobs, the schools SUPER
intendent. told the Senator.
Chats With Inmates
Senator Hartke spent. the
morning exploring the schools
facilities, shaking hands and
chatting with inmates as he
went along.
He called on the machine
metal shop. where he came
across an 18-year-old making
a metal chess set; the electric.
mechanic and construction
shops; a barber shop, a cobbler
shop, the laundry, the class
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Police Ending BrowI
In BROOKLYN Attacked

NEW YORK. July % (AP).
answering a riot call
in the East New York section
Of Brooklyn early today were
greeted by a hail of stones.
bottles and garbage thrown
from rooftops. ~
The hurlers apparently were
spectators who were ANNOYED
that police were breaking up,
a free-for-all between about so
Negroes and Puerto Ricans.
No injuries were reported :
When the barrage ended, po-
lice arrested % of the brawlers.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

A firm stand against Com
Ilnunist threats against West
Berlin, even if it means war,
plus continued progress in the
space program. were advocated
yesterday by delegates to Boys
Nation.
In an impromptu poll taken
while 100 youths all high
school seniors-registering for
the weeks session. the ma
iority felt that President Ken
nedy should stand up to all
threats made by the Russians.
Most of the teen-agers were
unable to watch television
coverage of yesterdays space
shot because they were con-
verging on the University of
Maryland from 48 States, the
District, and the Canal Zone.
But all felt it was one part
Of the Nations program that
must be projected further if
the United States is to main
tain its respected position
among world powers.
Busy Schedule
During the week the boys,
divided into Nationalist and
Federalist parties, will adopt
their own platforms and cam
paign for presidential and vice
presidential candidates. Also
on the schedule are visits to
Government offices, including
the White House Wednesday
morning.
The majority plan on
careers in government, politics
or the foreign service. There
are two boys from each of the
Boys State conventions held
earlier.
Most of the delegates be-
heve President Kennedy has
the peoples support for a
strong stand on West Berlin.
In this case, we must back
the President, not as Demo-
Gratis or Republicans but as
Americans. r. j. Barrett, of
Bangor, Me, asserted.
If we dor't stand on Berlin
now, they'll be standing on us
later" added jefferson Jarvis,
Of Fort Worth, Tex.
Cites Strong Interest
He noted that even though
his home is a long way from
Washington, people are in
tensely interested in Berlin,
keep up on all new develop
ments. and are ready to fight
for the city.
j. Hilliard Shakford, of
Oklahoma City, Okla. said it's
the same way in his part of
the country.
A feeling that the Russians
won't start a war over West
Berlin was voiced by one youth
who visited his mother and
two sisters in East Berlin last
August.
"The Reds don't have the
cooperation of the East Ber-
liners, and you can see how
they are leaving in large num-
Evening star., 1961-07-22

"the present unconstitutional
apportionment" is ended.
The committee asked the
court to retain jurisdiction
over the proceedings" until fair
reapportionment is achieved.
This would give the General
Assembly in its 1862 session
lone more chance to eliminate,
or at least curtail, the gross
malapportionment which now
prevail there" the brief said.
The brief said that Mont
gomery, Prince Georges, Balti-
more and Anne Arundel Coun-
ties and Baltimore City COM
prise 76 per cent of the House
of Delegates and "a per cent
of the State Senators came
from these areas.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

METHODIST tIndependentl
Evening star., 1961-07-22

EVANcELIsTIc SERVICES