davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
4 FLAT HANOVER A Step Of
West Grand Blvd. See This
Beauty. Priced To Sell. w. Ell
ington -TY. 5-64d5. Gl ol
FILA.
{. WATSON REALTY
TY. 7-q5O1
For Sale

GREENLAWN near S { III o y l. i.
CRAFT - Income property,
excellent condition, extra fcnc'
cd lot. Garage, beautiful recre-
alton room. Wifi sell with
small down payment TO rcspon-
siblc party. Deal directly with
owner. Gail CIR. b-Oll5 Tor
appointment.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25

Nordet Lodge No. ll45
Csrnefts Temple No. S02
l6046 Consut St.
Detroit. Mich.
Pride Of Michigan Lodge
No. SIS
BevIshlsnd Temple No. s69
1903 w. Warren Ave.
Metropolitan Lodge No. s62
Lacy ~ameiIe Temple No. 755
Florence Ames Temple
No. "
Emma v. Kelly Temple
No. $50
225 e. Forest
Bro. B. v. Gregory
Grand Esseemed.Lesding
knight
2s7 Hague ST., Detroit. Mich.
Bro. John Henry Burns
Michigan State President
445s Joy Road
rY. $4,000
Detroit
Bro. Mckinley Dickens
District Deputy
5378 Lovett 81.
TY. S-l6l9
Detroit
Bro. Frank n. Williams
- Treasurer
Past. Exalted Ruler
Lake Erie Lodge No. 1854
TIE. 4-lo46
Detroit 10
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ester
457s Vancouver 81.
Detroit 4
Bro. VIM. Ester, Tiler
Lake Erie Lodge No. 1854
TY. 1921
Detroit
Bro. Walter A. Newman,
p. Sec.
Nordef Lodge No. ll45
22l7 Dawson Ave. e.
86S-s359
Detroit
Mrs. Bessie L. Blair
Loyal Daughter Ruler
S49l John r,
TR. 3-68l7
Detroit z,
Mrs. Lula A. Brom.
Loyal P.D.R.
$40 Beechwood Ave.
Du. 1905
River Rouge
Mrs. Annie 6. Lloyd. P-D-R
544 Elliott 81.
Bus. Du. 2.9e24
Res. Du. l-S3s5
River Rouge
Mrs. Hattie Rogers
Loyal Daughter
1890 9Th ST.
Du. i-0067
Ecorse
Mrs. Jamie Mccall
Loyal Daughter
1870 eth Street
pu. l-3l17
Eeorse
Welcome Bill 1862 Delegates
IBPOE Of The World
Silver Star I omple No. e26
Mrs. Mary Hillmsn
Daughter Ruler
Silver Star Temple No. e26
432 Frazier Street
Du. 6-5243
River Rouge
Rev. Bro. J. w. Mecrsy
Past Exalted Ruler
Silver Star Temple No. s26
437 Frsrier 81.
pu. 6-5243
River Rouge
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
N. Y. LIVE IN MAIDS

N. Y. LIVE IN MAIDS
You need a friend in N. Y. Let
Mr. Harold Of the Mallory Agcn-
cy be your friend. lie GUARAN.
lees you livc-in job III a good
home, paying $50 to $50 week,
free room. meals, T. V. lie adj
vanccs bus tickets and expenses
to n. Y. SEND REFERENCES to
Mr.. Harold, The Mallory Agency.
Dept l56, $40 Merriok Road,
Lynbrook, II. Y.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25

Good RELIGIOUS woman. VI ire
for home than wa 1--we IN.
Refercnc S. TO. 5li2J or
TO. 82232
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-25
STORE FOR RENT:

DOUBLE STORE, 2 Lavatorics
Ideal For Small Church, Milk
Depot, Barber Shop, etc. Apart
mcnts Available above. Will
Repair. Will have parking
Telephone Orleans 6-2247.
Evening star., 1962-10-28

Remember the story OF
Goldilocks and the Three
Bears? And how she tried
one bed and it was too hard.
then one was too soft, and
finally she found one that
was "just right" Today,
Goldilocks would find that
not only are almost all beds
"iust right" for sleeping but
they look as if they had
stepped out of a fairy tale.
With headboards OF solid
brass, quilted headboards and
spreads to match, coverlets
as gay as a Strauss waltz,
and embroidered canopy, en-
sembles there's no reason IN
the world for anyone to say,
Nov I lay me down to sleep"
in just any old bed.
Even if your mattresses are
in good condition, why not
change your headboard? 1t
will give your bedroom a
completely new look. And for
those who have long cher
ished the idea of a bedspread
and canopy to match, but it
always looked like too much
work, you now can buy the
ensemble in charming, crisp,
fresh cotton, all machine
washable, and drip dry.
A young friend of mine
had bought some inexpensive
maple beds. Placed right
Evening star., 1962-10-28
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
Give Bedroom
AGoy FoceIift:

near the windows, the finish
faded into white streaks. She
painted the headboards a
shiny black and put a tai
lored cover of big, diversified
black and white checks on
the bed and used the same
fabric for curtains. With
tulip red touches around, her
room suddenly blossomed out
in a style just right for her
vivacious personality.
Be a modern Goldilocks
and see which type of bed
is "just right" for you
then do something about
making it as pretty as a
story-book picture!
Mrs. V. A. asks:
I'VE have decided to install
wall-to-wall carpeting in our
living, dining area and two
halls. All walls are in Philip
pine mahogany, a lovely
golden shade. Our couch is
dark brown and tables a light
blonde oak. Draperies are
beige. I have in mind carpet
ing in a deep copper tone.
What is your opinion and
can you suggest other acces-
sories to correspond. Would
you suggest a different color
for rugs?"
Dear Mrs. VA:
I think you would get
awfully tired of that deep
brown wall-to-wall carpeting.
Why don't you reconsider and
think about the new area
rugs in a cheerful yellow,
orange and a ginger-cookie
brown? Snow-white access
Sories and a bowl of lemons
would help.
Mrs. d. A. asks:
II want to redecorate the
master bedroom and I would
appreciate your advice on the
Evening star., 1962-10-28

following color scheme. The
furniture is conservative
modern, very light gray.
Walls, medium aqua. Dra-
peries, pinch-pleated white
textured. Dust ruffle, rust,
coverlet, white. Would one
wall at the headboard look
all right papered in an aqua
and white stripe?"
Deaf Mrs. d. A.:
With your three aqua wall
the aqua and white striped
paper should do very well.
But how in the world did
that rust dust ruffle get in
there? Why not get a crisp
aqua and white stripe fabric
for the dust ruffle and use
lots of fresh green plants,
and perhaps a yellow prim-
rose or two.
copyright 1862, Dorothy Draper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

10" olUminUm tri-spoke ball
bearing wheels. adjustable hon.
die. Freel Handy seoreeord hold
or 10 fiji on eort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Guaranteed not 10 cut in ls
holes of PIoYl Constructed TO
USGA specifications with life
time white cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

ExtFd wide rs" wop;
total length loo4".
Wide variety Of coIors
ond Potferns.
Evening star., 1962-08-03
Absurdity in Virginia

Virginia's blue laws against Sunday
sales have become so ridiculous in prac-
tice, so much an outrageous burlesque of
themselves, that they ought to be re-
pealed forthwith. The latest case in
point is that of the young hospital
patient who had to get doctors pre-
,scription in order to buy a Sorely needed
pair of pajamas and a bathrobe. Had
it not been for this special prescription,
she would have had to wait until Monday
for the apparel, and meanwhile, pre-
sumably, she would have had to get along
with any old type of covering that she
might have been able to wheedle from
the boss nurse on his floor. Here is a
striking example of the ultimate absurd
ity of ill-conceived legal restrictions on
simple human wants. How silly can
people get?
Evening star., 1962-08-03
Stating the Obvious

The Court of Appeals has found it
necessary to hold that "the treasury of
a union is not at the disposal of its
officers to bear the cost of their defense
against charges of fraudulently depriv-
ing the members of their rights as
members" In other words, union Off
cial accused of defrauding his union
members cannot use dues paid by those
members to finance his defense.
The correctness of this would seem
to be almost too obvious to require
statement. But the TeamSters Union
functions in strange world of its own
"a world in which almost anything
can and often does happen. AS result
of this ruling, however, Jimmy Hoffa
knows now that there is at least one
thing he cannot do with the unions
money.
Evening star., 1962-08-03
Relief at Bay Bridge

Thousands of motorists this past
week end we're safely home hours earlier
than expected-and with temperS all in
one piece-because the Maryland State
Roads Commission made simple little
plan work.
The lucky ones were part Of the
endless caravan which winds westward
from the Eastern Shore beaches Sunday
evenings, all seeming to converge at
once on the two-lane, two-way CheSa-
peake Bay Bridge. The result has been
a maddening showdown of from two to
three hours for some motorists, more
than enough to undo all the salutary
effects of week end at the beach.
At els pm. last Sunday, when the
bottleneck began filling, Commission
Official Louis j. ODonnell ordered
eastbound traffic halted, and turned
the entire bridge over to westbound cars
They went tipping along, two abreast,
at so miles an hour. Within 10 minutes,
cars that had been backed for two miles,
were going merrily on their way.
Once the logjam had been broken,
two-way traffic was restored. Probably
ruffled in the process were the feelings
of some 200 eaStbound motorists who
had to wait on the west side until the
westbound traffic thinned out. Some
were delayed as much as IS minutes.
But the notion that what is good for
the greater number is best for all had
been supported. Thus, Maryland high
way officials have earned the gratitude
of home-bound motorists who have suf-
fered long enough through bumper-to-
bumper torture. And the State has
been spared, at least for now, the need
to spend $50 million on new bay span.
Evening star., 1962-08-03
MeddIinq in Peru

AS each day passes, it becomes
clearer that the position our Govern
ment has taken with respect to Peru is
wrong. Plainly, we are meddling in Peru'S
internal affairs, if not actually trying
to dictate what Peru's domestic policies
should be. This cannot possibly inspire
respect for the United States and we
think it invites diStruSt of our good
sense If not of our intentions
Presumably, our hasty action in sus-
pending diplomati recognition and
cutting off all but trickle of economic
aid was designed to undermine and
coerce the military junta which took
over in Lima last month. And it may be
that if aid is withheld long enough Peru
can be starved into submitting to our
notions of how the country should be
run.
To this time, however, there is no
evidence that the Peruvian people are
hostile to the junta. The fact is that
complete tranquility prevails in the
country and nothing remotely reSem-
bling purge" is under way In these
circumstances, our misguided policy of
coercion is more likely to harden Peru'S
will to resist than to weaken it. If this
happens, the United States is going to
find itself thoroughly diScredited, and
there will be no one to blame except
the doctrinaire planners in the State
Department who cling with such fervor
to their mistakes
Evening star., 1962-08-03
Interim Accord in AIqerio

1t is good news that the rival politi-
cal factions in Algeria at least have
been able to agree upon an armiStice
as an alternative to plunging the coun-
try into bitter and bloody civil war. And
though the armistice itself does not
settle fundamental differences, or as
sure satisfaction of personal rivalrieS,
it does permit time for the substitution
of reasonable order in place of virtual
anarchy.
BY the terms of this temporary
agreement, a major round in the inter-
nal power struggle has been won by the
militant Mohammed Ben Bella and his
Soldier-supporters within the National
Liberation Front, the FIN. Under Mr..
Ben Bella'S chairmanShip, and with a
membership weighted heavily in his
favor, a Seven-member political bureau
of the FIN will supervise for the time
being "all political questions" and will
make arrangements for national elec-
tionS, tentatively scheduled for August
81, to a constituent assembly. Mean
while, the Algerian Provisional Govern
ment, headed by the more moderate
Premier Ben YouSsef Ben Khedda, will
remain in office ito supervise matters
Of state" Following elections, the Ma
tional Council of the Algerian Revolu-
tion, the CNRA, will meet to review the
leadership problem and to nominate
a new political bureau, which will auto
matically become the nations first reg
ular government. Although supporters
of Premier Ben Khedda frankly are
placing great hopes in the CNRA meet
ing, it would be unrealiStic to minimize
the opportunity which the Ben Bella
group will have during the next few
weeks to shape political policy and elec-
tion conditions to its own advantage. .
1t is not peculiar to Algeria, of
course, that factionaliSm should arise to
plague initial efforts to set up a first
government. In sense, what is hap
pening is comparable to the formation
of rival political partieS-with common
dedication to independence, but with
different ideas on how to exercise it. Mr..
Ben Khedda has indicated preference
for close cooperation, political and eco
nomic, with France. Mr. Ben Bella has
indicated a greater interest in attempt
ing to maneuver politically, and pre-
sumably economically, between Com
munist and Western blocS. The Algerian
people as a whole, and the FIN itself,
demonstrated extraordinary restraint
and discipline in the face of the French
Secret Army provocations. Economically,
there is abundant evidence that Algeria
would fare better in this early stage of
its history as an independent nation to
retain a close relationship with France.
1t is possible that this may still be the
decision, and that even the personal
rivalries will be reconciled sufficiently
to make it so.
Evening star., 1962-08-03
CoddIinq Criminals

Miss Mary Lou Kosterlit-
zky is reported to be now re-
covering from 10 knife
wounds received from some
vicious assailant in st. Pc
ter's Catholic Church.
Her employer. Congress-
man Becker, on the floor of
the House called the Ma
tion's Capital a jungle"
where it is not even safe for
a person to go to church to
pray.
Such a fiendish attack can
in no wise be considered a
rarity. Similar incidents are
happening in any 24-hour
period in Washington.
Congressman Becker ap-
peared to hit the nail al
most right on the head when
he said II am not blaming
the police of this city be-
cause I firmly believe 1t is
more the fault Of the judi
cial system which permits
and forces release Of GRIM
inal suspects so soon after
they have been arrested" In
addition to the above charge
he should have stated that
more severe sentences ought
to be meted out by the courts
in order to help deter such
crimes.
In regard to crime in all
its phases. Attorney General
Robert Kennedy believes
that Washington's youth
must be offered a brighter
future If the city's crime rate
is to be reduced. In his
speech at the District Build
ing in his role as head Of
the New Presidents Commit
tee on Juvenile Delinquency
and Youth Crime he stated
Police work is not enough,
the young persons economic
and social horizon must be
widened through improve
ments in such areas as job
opportunities and housing"
Certain religious organiZa-
tions. such as the Amish and
the Mennonites, in our coun-
try. do not appear to be
plagued by delinquen
among their youth. Is it not
due to the fact that one Of
the tenets Of their faith is to
discipline their children and
teach them respect for their
elders, rather than as the re-
suit of being offered a
brighter future. or due to the
widening of their economic
and social horizon, or some
other double talk to evade
the issue?
Nearby Montgomery Coun-
ty is an outstanding exam
pie of the non-coddling of
criminals. There the court
fits the punishment to the
crime. AS a result those bent
on crime will naturally seek
other areas, such as Wash
ington, where if apprehend-
ed they will be handled with
kid gloves.
w, L, joyce,
Evening star., 1962-08-03
Americas Fiber

What has happened to the
true American spirit Of free
dom and independence? I am
frightened at how weak
willed we have become.
My mother was one of a
family of IL and grew up on
an Ohio farm, married and
homesteaded on the prairies
of Wyoming. Widowed after
my birth Il was 5th), she
struggled through the de-
preston, exclaimed indig-
nantly against charity" and
scorned the handouts" prof.
fered to her, while helping
others when she saw real
need. I look now at my own
children and pray that some
of her respect for her par
ents, her willingness to work
hard, her spirit of self-sacri-
flee will be passed on through
me. Above all, I sincerely
hope that, when I am old,
sick and broke. they will not
say, Let the Government
take care of the old lady. We
need a summer home, a pony,
water-skiing lessons, trips to
Europe, a sailboat,' fashion,
able clothes, and new an
tiques." There are excep-
tions, of course, where hard
ship is real and expenses
high. In my community,
however, I have never heard
of a known case Of need
where fine medical care was
not provided. For the rest
of us, permit us the privilege
of caring for our own par
ents-who once cared for us.
For a wiser, broader view
point than mine, I would re-
fer your readers to the fea-
ture article in The Sunday
Star on Edith Hamilton, 88
years old and a renowned
Greek scholar, who expressed
disappointment that the pro-
fessed philosophy of the cur
rent Democratic administra-
ton of, ASK not what your
country can do for you, but
what you can do for your
country" does not match the
social welfare program of
Government which is being
offered.
I wonder-will the vote of
the older folks of my moth
er's generation and their
children be so easily bought?
If this is so, then all the
medicare and physical edu-
cation programs in the world
will not remedy the softness
of fiber which will afflict our
children and theirs yet to
come.
Republican.
Evening star., 1962-08-03

Guinea in response to aggressive action
by Indonesia's President Sukarno.
Still, the fact remains that this
strange country must be taken care
of somehow. The Netherlands has been
willing to handle the job, and has done
so most creditably for many years past.
But now President Sukarno and his
regime want to take over. The essence
of the new agreement is to give them
that responsibility. One can only hope
that they will be as good as the Dutch
in diScharging it.
Evening star., 1962-08-03
Burke on GodIessness

The subject matter Of Prof.
Charles S. Golfers letter,
Holds No Brief For Courts
Prayer Ruling" seems to echo
the golden. memorable words
of Edmund Burke, ringing, in
his Thoughts on a Regicide
Peace" through the House of
Commons some 800 years ago:
II call it atheism by es-
tablishment when any state
shall not acknowledge the
existence of God as q moral
governor of the world; when
it shall offer to him no re-
ligiouS or moral worship;
when it shall abolish the
Christian religion by decree;
when it shall persecute with
a cold, unrelenting, steady
cruelty by every mode of con-
fiscation and imprisonment,
exile, and death all its min
listers; when it shall gener-
ally shut up or pull down the
churches; when. in the place
of that religion Of social
benevolence and individual
self-denial. in mockery Of all
religion it shall institute
impious. blasphemous, inde-
cent rites, in honor Of their
vitiated. perverted reason.
and erect altars to the per-
sonification of their own cor
rupted and bloody republic;
when schools and seminaries
are founded at the public ex-
pense to poison m ankind
from generation to genera
ton with the horrible maxims
of this impiety; when, wear
led out with incessant mar
tyrdom and the cries of the
people hungering and thirst
ing for religion, they permit
it only as a tolerated evil
I call this atheism by estab-
lishment."
Stan Stanton,
Evening star., 1962-08-03
Hiqh Praise

Your epoch-making cover
age of the current Peruvian
election crisiS-both edito-
rally and in up-to-the-min-
ute reportage-deserves high
praise and admiration.
In recognizing at the very
inception Of the drama the
futility of intervention, and
pointing to our main equity
in protecting the interests Of
our citizens engaged in busi-
ness in Peru. you have pene-
trated through the fog Of
propaganda, prejudice and
wishful planning. and blazed
the trail of clear public and
congressional opinion.
Reading between the lines
one realized the danger of
shooting from the hip" at
imaginary opponents on un-
known territory.
Let us hope that this latest
round Of misinformation,
leading to misjudgment and
national humiliation will
drive a wedge between our
brainy and dynamic Presi-
dent and his cause people"
on Executive Avenue. Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt could
hardly afford one Harry Hop
kins, while John Fitzgerald
Kennedy manipulates with
half a dozen.
GabOr de BeSsenyey, Ph,D.
Evening star., 1962-08-03
WATCHING THE WORLD
Gavin and u. S. Policy on France
BIZ CROSBY S. NOYEs
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stol

often inevitably in direct con-
flict with policy being pro-
NOTED in Washington.
The problem on which most
attention has been lavished-
that Of Frances national nu-
clear deterrent-is closely tied
up with these broader con-
flicts.
Gen. de Gaulle is deter
mined to have his bomb,
mainly because he believes
that it will increase the in
dependence, stature and in
fluence Of France as a world
power. Washington has
steadfastly opposed the prof.
ect, mainly because it will
result in a further weakening
of American control over the
very central issue of peace
and war.
Gavin MisrepreSented
Gen. Gavin has not been,
as he is sometimes represent
ed. champion Of French nu-
clear power. He has not
been blind to the important
conflicts of interest in many
areas of the international
scene. And he has never
believed that these conflicts
could be resolved by buying
off" Gen. de Gaulle with nu-
clear aid.
If there has been a diff
ference between Gen. Gavin
and the policy makers in
Washington it has been in
his reading of the future Of
France and Europe. He has
seen that Gen. de Gaulle's
ambitions-dismisSed in some
quarters as mere pretension
are we'll on their way to
being fulfilled. He has seen.
too, that they have become
in a large measure national
ambitions which are unlikely
to lose their force with
Gen. de Gaulle's disappear
ance from the scene.
This has led logically to a
suggestion that American
policy toward France should
be shaped to conform with
what is going to happen,
instead of what certain pol
icy planners in WASHINGTON
would like to see happen. In
the case Of a nuclear deter
rent, it seemed reasonable to
suppose that a weapons sys-
TEN built with American CO.
operation could be more
easily integrated into the
overall Western defense than
one built in defiance of
Canute-like protests from
Washington.
This point of view may
we'll have caused irritation in
some quarters of the ad-
miniStration. At the same
time there are signs that
the sense of what Gen. Gavin
has been saying is making
some headway. And it is
hard to see how his success
Sor can do better than to
report the situation as it
exists.
Evening star., 1962-08-03
Big Brother BW

william S. Whites column,
Some Regrets Over Telstar."
is too ridiculous to remain
unanswered. He objects to
the satellite Telstar and to
other advances in communi-
cation as a sign of some fu-
ture world where the indi-
vidual would have no priva-
cy and we would all be spied
on by means of some future
gadgets. He neglects the fact
that science could only be
used for such a purpose if
we had rulers who put it to
such use. The individuals
rights to privacy and free
dom of thought, guaranteed
by law in countries like the
United States, will never be-
come obsolete because of SCI
entific advancement. With
all the progress that has
been made in recent years.
there is certainly as little in
vasion of the average per-
sons privacy as there has
ever been in the past.
Mr.. White also says that
Telstar will contribute to our
knowledge of the rest of the
world, and that this is bad;
that understanding between
nations is a dangerous thing.
He cites George OrwelPS
1894" in supporting this ar
gument. In the chilling world
of 1894" there was no ex-
change of culture between
nations. The different peo-
pies were allowed to know
almost nothing about each
other; this ignorance kept
them psychologically pre-
pared for war. In fact, one
of the slogans they lived by
was Ignorance is strength"
"a slogan that is believed in
by potential big Brothers"
such as Mr.. White.
Chris Edwards.