davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
Editor Mail
To The Editor:

last April 10 see what happened
about The card saying 'colored
are going to move in" sent 10
Crosse Pointe. signed NAACP
But the first time We have seen
anything about it since then VS.
in last weeks paper.
Did the FBI or the Post Office
ever find out who really mailed
the post card?
E. p. Flint
! don't understand why our
children have TO suffer when the
Us Government has money 10
help u with if Governor Swain
son and Mayor Cavanagh would
work out plan that will help Us
&c; II.
/. c.. Detroit
Political double talk is hard 10
figure Mr. Alvin NJ. Bentley. the
scholarly gentleman from Owos-
90. running for Congressman-at-
large, wrote in an article carried
by a publication circulated thru
out Michigan last year that in
his opinion tax supported facili-
ties should not discriminate rae
tally because There are no sec
ond class citizens in the eyes OF
tho tax collector"
Last month at the Celebrity
Luncheon Of the Press Club this
same man went TO great lengths
10 make il very clear that he IS
a States RICHTER The language
he used closely resemblcd that
OF Governor Barnett of Mississippi
Whereas. had decided 10 vote
for him. even before the primary
! now feel that a reappraiSal IS
necessary.
{. H., Saginaw
The Community Co-ordinating
Council labeled as "racist" al.
tcmpts TO cnlightcn Negro voters
10 the fact that there was a quail
fled Negro running for congress
on the DemocratIc ticket in the
primary election from the 18th
district They did not mention a
foreign language appeal to ma
tionalism by a candidate in an.
other district
This week the Co-ordinating
Council announced endorsement
OF the principle Of the Brickley
Ordinance at the same time that
they announced sponsorship Of a
Housing Forum featuring some Of
the brokers [ h a the Brickley
Ordinance was designed to con-
troll.
These inconsistencies seem to
border upon perpetration Of fraud
D. V. s.. Detroit
P.S. The housing article carried
in the Detroit Tribune Of Septem-
Der 29th was Informative and
timely.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06
EDITORIAL
HOUSING Discrimination In D. {.

The Commission on Civil Rights called upon the
Poard Of Commissioners Of the District OF Soumpla 70
promulgate comprehensive regulation barring
on h housing Az the same time the Commission also re-
affirmed i,s 1851 recommendation that the President IS
Sue an Executive Order requiring equal opportunity IN
CoyernmentsIly assisted housing.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

READ SCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE SCRIP
TuREs BY uAPY BAKER EDDY THE BOOK THAT UNlccKs
The SCRIPTURES AND ENLlcHrEEs MAN ON HIS SPIRITUAL
IDENTIFY
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-06

use the Luxtrols both inside and
outside their home. BY arrang-
ing banks Of lights under the
coves just outside the picture
windows, the Murrays achieve
an unusual indoor lighting eff
feet as the light glows through
the hnen-cord fishnet curtains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Onsnfol Double Take on fhe Poi0ma Come
Kimo-Jomo and Robe Sets for "Eim" ond "4er''
Rs6o@
Fun Of present for the Of and you'll
and enjoy Ground HE ooe"do Typical Jopcnese Kmono Robe with full
sleeve and sash and matching poumos for sleeping oung
ing oeno print block with bright Posodo Red trim and
poiomo pants rich dark chsonemUm Red with black contrast
TRIM Boxer type Poomo Styled for mUtuo odmiuion BY
Host Poiumos.
"Hs" in sizes A. D. and D. Hers" in 81. a. IS and &c.
MEMS NRsaswsoS uK wcaT co. Al sT0Rs
This year parking is pleasure with plenty Of space
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY EIoine townsend Dickerson

MARSHALL" Dad) even baby sat
with busy four year old Leslie
while we toured the antique store.
My thoughts, as we drove along
the highway toward home, remi-
nisced over my visits with my
brother and his wife Kinney, see
ing and talking to Anne, my sis
ter, over church on Sunday, the
sermon and flowers that a friend
of mine had given in memory of
an uncle; l thought about that
good clam chowder that only
Hayes mother can make to per-
fection. My thoughts were running
rampant. We had had a nice vaca-
ton and now we were headed
home to polish" the house for
Hayes home coming and for his
birthday on Saturday. My mind
was on pleasant thoughts and then
my hand reached over my shoulder
to scratch near my shoulder blade
and my heart sunk to the pit of
my stomach. l could feel two
Jumps on my right shoulder. My
world had seemed pretty rosy for
a while and then it was suddenly
shattered.
/ did what all of us should do.
The instant I walked in our front
door l picked up the telephone
and made an appointment for a
check-up. l read an article years
ago about a man who lost his wife
who had a malignant tumor and
her subsequent death was the end
result. He said afterwards he felt
like standing on a street corner
hike an insane man and pleading
with every stranger to religiously
have check-up.
Well. two doctors did examine
my shoulder to see what course
should be taken and they suggest
ed that at the end of August they
should be re-examined and then
removed. But, they really believed
these tiny Jumps that frightened
me so would dissolve. How good
the two surgeons were to me, be-
cause they knew Of my concern. I
tell you this rather personal in
cident in the hope that it might
stir some of you into having your
physical more regularly.
My rosy world has returned. The
two knots have dissolved, we're
settled in our nice home and Hayes
has returned from his sojourn to
Florida for the Air Force.
Until next week.
Always,
Elaine Townsend DickersOn
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

that if a person cannot get regu-
lar employment at some given
town, he should go out and work
without pay to make a better Utah.
I have written many books, but the
one which had the largest. circula-
tion is Fundamentals of Prosper
ity'. Actually, 809o of. these books
were purchased by Mornlons. ~ -
Mutual Funds Give Safety
Just now many families are NOV
ing to California, which is greatly
profiting from the defense indus
try, Including the manufacture of
Missiles, airplanes, submarines and
electronics. OF course, We will new
er see full disarmament. AS a last
resort, people would fight W h
spears and rocks. Yet | do expect
that nuclear warfare will be strict
ly limited.
California could temporarily suf-
fer from such a movement, t.
withstanding the fact that it would
be good for the nation as a whole.
Fortunate are you readers w h
live in a city with activities which
are fully diversified, that is, not
dependent too much ON any one in
dustry. The safety of your employ
ment depends largely upon diyersi-
fication, as does the safety of your
investments. One should not pu
too much money in Mutual Funds,
though they surely provide protec-
ton through sound diversification.
No one ever got rich buying Mutual
Funds. There is an old saying: 1--WE
cannot eat our cake and have it
too"
Importance Of Natural Resources
After graduating from his school
or college, settle in a section which
has great natural resources. T h i s
may be fine harbor, either on the
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
DULLES ON COMMUNISM

penetrating discussion of commun-
ism's world power was made by Allen w.
Dulles at meeting of the American Bar
Association. The former chief of the Cen
tral Intelligence Agency gave it as his sober
judgment that world communism is becom-
ing weaker, not stronger. and that there is
no doubt of freedoms ultimate victory.
The fact that this analysis runs so thor
oughly counter to the alarms raised by nu-
merous professional anti-communists does
not detract from its merits. 1t is to such
men as Dulles that we should turn for an
assessment of the threat, rather than to
those who make their living by stimulating
the fears of the uninformed.
This is not, obviously, call to ignore
or minimize the threat or to ease up in
combating it. That is not what we have in
mind it is not what Dulles had in mind.
We do have this in mind: Nothing is to be
gained by reiteration of the fiction that
communism is juggernaut which, having
swept over the rest of the civilized world,
is now heading toward the United States
full steam ahead.
That is simply not true. Communism is
a juggernaut, all right, but quite bit of the
civilized world is successfully resisting it
and even turning it back. The economic
troubles of the communist states, notably
the food production debacle in Red China
and the similar though less acute situation
in Russia, have been big setback.
Dulles spoke of the manifold vulnerable
tiles and weaknesses that the (Red) sys-
tenn is showing. Then he added that his
confidence in the future also is based on
the increasing evidence from inside Russia
that the revolution is failing to convert it's
grandsons- rising educated generation
twice removed from Lenin and the Bolshe-
viks." This and the other bases of Dulles
analysis should not give rise to incautious
optimism, but they offer legitimate grounds
for hope as to the future.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
CHRONICLE DELAWARE FRIDAY AUGUST
YOUNGEST CELEBRITY

The youngest person ever to be listed in
biographical dictionary is undoubtedly
Virginia Dare, the first white child born in
the New World. Her birth date was August
18, 1887. The 375th anniversary of that
date is being celebrated this summer by the
Roanoke Island Historical Association.
Only nine days after the childs birth to
Ananias and Ellinor Dare in Sir Walter
Raleighs short-lived Virginia colony, some
of the colonists returned to England for
reinforcements. The baby and TIA other
persons were left behind When the scene
of the colony was revisited four years later
it was deserted.
Indications of a great massacre have
since come to light. Whether Virginia
Dare was among the few survivors is not
known. The fate of Americas first young
celebrity remains, nearly four centuries la
ter, a mystery unlikely to be solved.
<~I0[~(
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

ANSWER MACHINES

A lot of fun will inevitably be poked at
an electronic device capable of answering
legal questions in jig time. A lot of fun al
ready has been poked at the concept of a
central diagnostic machine to which doctors
could turn for answers about the condition
of their patients.
Such machines do have their amusing
overtones, but the likelihood is that they
will eventually be of great benefit to So
ciety. They will do this, if they are ever
perfected-and there is good reason to sup
pose that they will be-by handling lot of
routine and thus freeing professional men
for work they alone can do.
The legal answer machine was demon
strated at the National District Attorneys
Association conference in Philadelphia.
Questions in certain fields of law were ask
ed, and answers were provided in matter
of seconds. There seems to be no good
reason why rather wide range of factual
questions could not be dealt with thus.
The same thing applies to the proposed
diagnosis machine. Here, even more than
in law, there are rather clear limitations on
the kind of questions that can be answered
by machine. But when this has been taken
into account, and when the jokes have all
been cracked, there will be a place for
electronic data storehouses which can save
a professional man hours of digging for
answers.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
BABSON DISCUSSES BUSINESS CYCLE OF YOUR CITY

Babson Park, Mass, August 23
Every community has it's own cycle
of business activities. These usual
ly include:
ID Some basic industry of the
city, such as the manufacture of
textiles, steel, or shoes.
(2) The building industry which
depends largely on population
growth.
(3) The money distributed by
the State to the unemployed,
which is constantly increasing.
(4) The automobile and gasoline
businesses, which are constantly
draining money out of the city to
support Detroit or Texas.
60 The liquor business, w h C h
does the city no good and perhaps
much harm
Take moment to analyze your
community and decide how your
city or town stacks up with neigh
boring communities.
Is Your City Going Ahead
Or Falling Behinds
lie dllS 6i W bilIo dt-
pends largely upon the percentage
of unemployment over the entire
year If your town needs little un-
employment insurance money to
depend upon, and if most everyone
works. your city is a good one to
live in. If, on the other hand, the
reverse is true, then you should
think of moving elsewhere with
your children. Hence the question
arises, Are you living in the best
state?"
The state which has probably the
best record lis Utah The Mormon
religion teaches everyone to work.
During the last World War Utah
was the only state which asked no
Federal Aid. The Mormons believe
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
THREE SCORE AND TEN

Another hint of changes that are TAX
ing place in our society can be found in the
life expectancy figures released by the u. S.
Public Health Service. The average life
expectancy of newborn Americans now ex-
ceeds 70 years.
The Biblical three score and ten thus
becomes, some 20-odd centuries later, the
common expectation. The average Ameri-
can child born in 1861 would be expected
to live 70.2 years. That figure is about
three and a half years higher than the life
expectancy figure decade earlier.
Better medical care better sanitation,
better nutrition-these are the big factors
in the change. Whether the trend will con-
tinue indefinitely cannot be said, but at any
rate it seems likely to continue for awhile.
AS a result our society will contain an in
creasingly high percentage of the aged.
Some of the impacts of this on our way
of life are known, some can be rather clear
ly anticipated, others can only be guessed at.
But there can be no doubt that the problems
of assuring our older citizens satisfactory
life, which means among other things a
life not entirely outside the main stream of
activity, will demand lot more attention
than it has thus far received.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

seacoast or on some large river or
lake. The center of good agricul-
tural or mineral land always offers
opportunities for young people. Big
discount houses, shopping centers,
and even chain super markets may
be temporary "fads".
There will always be opportun-
tiles for young people of goo I'd
character who are anxious to work
My experience teaches that poor
young people often rise to the top
while the "well-to-do' boys often
sink to the bottom. Another favor
lite saying of my fathers is: only
three generations from S h r t
sleeves back to shirt sleeves" The
wheel of opportunity keeps slowly
revolving. The great national fl
nance corporations tell me that the
so-called poor boys" are the best
fiancial risks, "if they have good
wives" "a woman usually makes a
man or breaks a man."
What Should My Boy Do?
If your boy intelligently decides
that he should move to some other
state, do not hold him back after
you have visited the territory But
if he decides ito move, be sure he
takes "a good character reference
from a local banker, teacher, libra
rian, minister, priest, or rabbi.
Have him start right with the right
people.
A big-business employer once
said to me: when I want a young
man to enter my business, l visit
a public library and get acquaint-
ed with the girls at the desk They
know who the most promising
young men are. These librarians
have found the young men who
have become my junior partners.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
A BAR TO GAZING

new theory to Why Johnny has
trouble learning will be put into practice
at the Wayne Hoover school in Detroit 1t
seems that grade school children have a
habit of ignoring their studies while gaz-
ing out the windows. Hence, the windows
of the school are being replaced with opaque
panels to correct this habit.
Educators will thus be able to determine
whether youngsters can learn faster when
not distracted by the world outside. Doubt
less it will turn out that the theory is COR
rect. 1t is only nostalgia that prompts us
to hope otherwise.
AS we recall, flights of fantasy out the
classroom window provided greatly needed
relief from the shackles of discipline and
the tedium inside. They stimulated the i'm
agination far beyond what was visable out
side, and gave strength to face the hard
ships of school life. We wonder if the edu-
Gators will be able to include these factors
in their calculations.
Happily, the imagination of children far
exceeds that of educators. We are confident
that the pupils will find other ways of es-
cape as they become necessary. And who
knows, some educator analyzing the window
test figures may be distracted long enough
by bird on his windowsill to come to the
wrong conclusion and cause the windows to
be put back in.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
NSo~
UNNEEDED PROJECTS

1t is gratifying to note that the federal
government, for all its tendency to grow and
proliferate, is not always eager to spend
the taxpayers money. Often, perhaps usu-
ally-but not always
The Federal Aviation Agency has served
notice that the government does not pro-
pose to spend money on projects whose chief
justification is their popularity. The FAA
has refused to allocate more money to Love
Field in Dallas, Texas, because there is "a
darn good jet airport halfway between Dal-
las and Fort Worth"
The language was used by FAA Admin
istrator Najeeb E. Talaby in testifying be-
fore a Senate subcommittee. He said the
demand was "pure unadulterated case of
childish civic pride, costing the federal tax
payer many millions of dollars"
Senator Gordon Allott of Colorado sup
ported the FAA chief, remarking that he
knew of instances in his state and others
where "we have built two airports to salts
fly two civic prides when one would have
done just as WELL"
These demands for costly unneeded pub
lie expenditures do not spring full grown
out of lawmakers heads. They originate
locally, often with chambers of commerce
and influential citizens who are likely to be
very much "down" on waste elsewhere In
their own communities they are insistent
that their town must keep up with Jones'
vile, even if Uncle Sam has to foot the bill.
There is little hope of changing that as
pect of human nature. Still, it might be
nice to have the sentiments of Halaby and
Allott suitably framed and placed on few
office walls here and there.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
JUDICIAL REFORM

There is a movement afoot, throughout
the United States, toward improving the
administration of justice The impulse to
bring about essential reforms can be OBJ
served in both state and federal courts.
The most encouraging thing about this
is that the movement is going on in so
many areas at once There are always more
or less isolated efforts toward reform of
judicial procedures, but the chances of eff
fective change seem greater than usual now
because a concerted move is growing.
Some of the changes coming about are
cited by Sterry r. Waterman, the new head
of the American Judicature Society, in that
groups Journal. He notes with satisfac-
tion that unified court systems have been
established in Puerto Rico, New Jersey,
Delaware, Florida, Minnesota. Wisconsin,
Arizona and New York. He points out that
in Iowa; Kansas and Alaska the system has
been improved through merit selection and
the granting of tenure for all state judges.
Waterman also gives well deserved
pat on the back to his professional col
leagues. He remarks that whereas in the
past members of the bar often resisted any
attempt at reform, "what may become the
most important recent achievement of all is
the extent to which the organized bench and
bar have started to bring the crises in ju-
dicial administration to the attention of the
American public"
That word "crises" is not used loosely.
The growing complexity of American soci-
ETY. has put extreme pressure on our judi
cial system. 1t is good to know that a
major effort to make sound changes is un-
der way.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
1924 Bound Brook
Alexandria, Va.

,odhd LII oOh
Alexandria, Va.
Dear Friends:
1t was Wednesday night and we
were driving back to Alexandria
after being home for five days.
was thinking about the nice time
we had had at home. 1t had been
necessary for Hayes to be in
Florida for twelve days on bust
ness, so during part of that time
we were in Milford.
Our three daughters love Milford
and love the freedom of being able
to walk to almost any part of town
they choose. After being away
from family for ten years we
especially appreciate being near
kin folk" once more.
I enjoyed the visits with mother
and dad on their front porch. Ivy
had done herself proud with good
food during our visit home. Sun
day dinner at the Rehoboth Dinner
Bell couldn't have been improved
upon (fried shrimp for mel and
visits to good ole Slaughter Beach
had been fun too. Two of my good
friends were home and I was glad
to catch up with their news once
again. Ann Baechler and her fam
lily live in Florida now at Satellite
and they have been gone since last
Feb. Evelyn Short Humphreys and
her husband Pat have been away
from Delaware longer than we
have and I haven't had a good
visit with her in years. Pat is also
in the Air Force and they have
been on a tour to Japan. Ann,
Evelyn and I were all classmates
together at Milford High.
AS l drove west and south to
Alexandria l also thought about
my day in R h b o t h with
Jeanette Isaacs and Ginny Glenn
and that crab salad lunch we had
with Eva and Sam Marshall at
their attractive cottage. We four
females must have rummaged
hoboth that day. We had had so
much fun looking at everything
and buying almost nothing. | did
get a suppressed glass dish on a
pedestal. 1t was a bargain for
$1.25 and l will think Of it fondly
as I enjoy it and relive our day
together at Rehoboth.
My parents are not the Jealous
antique fiends that l am and I was
rather surprised when they took
me south of Bridgeville to visit
Mrs. Welch's lovely shop in the
tiny town of Cannon. A n d
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24

d1OunQ ONCE d Week dllu lSt yOu
know if anything out of the
ordinary takes place..
As for the house itself, make
a checklist of the following to
be sure nothing is left undone:
l. Pour one gallon of kero-
sene into toilet bowl to
prevent it from rusting or
breaking.
2. Coat metal tools, lawn
mower blades, guns, fish
ing tackle and other sport
ing equipment with Vase
line petroleum jelly to
prevent rusting.
8. Pack linens and bed-cov-
ers away in closets and
bureau.
4. Cover all furniture.
5. Cover the burner-unit of
the kitchen stove and
chrome fixtures in kitchen
and bathroom with coat
of Vaseline petroleum jel-
ly as a protection against
rust.
6. Close and lock all win
dows and shutters.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
LIKE A MARX-BROTHERS
MOVIE

BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) = Bob
Marshall of Palmetto teed off o n
the 325-yard 10th hold on the Pal
metto Pines Golf Course and scor-
ed a hole in one recently.
The ball hit tree about lao
yards out, bounced to the left and
rolled 100 yards into the cup ON
the 14th green.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
TACTICS FOR CITIES

LOS ANGELES (AP) = New ap-
proaches in urban evangelism =
such as a "bilingual ministry" I"
group ministry, special age group,
programs and public housein min
istries are urged by DIR. Russell
e. Clay, Methodist district superin-
tendent, to break through to
people who are outside the church"
in swelling metropolitan areas.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-24
MOONLIGHT HELPED

WATERLOO, Ont. (AP) IN
1891 book of bylaws for the town
of Waterloo records that a gas COM
pany was to be paid $22 year to
supply fuel and lamplighter for
each of % street lights.
But eight nights each month =
six before, one during and one after
the full moon the lamps were to
remain unlighted.