davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04

Chamber of Commerce He served
as II Commando, Of the Coast
Guard IN World War II holds ,
Pm D in Public Administration
from Harvard Unlvers ~
He vas co-chairman with NJ.
James L Meyers tnou piesiden,
II Cleveland Chamber ~ Com
,nercel Of the Cleveland Coop
erstive Employment Practices
Plan commonly referred % as
the Cleveland Voluntary Plan
which was financed BY the Glove
land Chamber of Commerce
The Coope alive Employment
Pfactices Plan which was in ope-
ration Tor approximately I'd
months vas replaced n January
1850 BY Cleveland municipal
ordinance with enforcement pro.
visions upon the Recommendation
OF Cleveland Chamber % Com.
merce. labor and minority groups
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
Reject Move to
Ban Segregation

WILMINGTON. Del. The SUI
- abolish segregation IN the pub
I've elementary and secondary
schools Of Delaware remains on
the calendar of the federal three
Judge court here. following de
NAL OF = motion by the State
Attorney General 10 dismiss the
case
The sun, instituted by local
citizens - supported BY the
NAACP which succeeded las
year in breaking down the bar
riers against Negro students
the University " Delaware
Attacking The segregation law
IN all fronts the NAACP also
lied a case IN the state court
where d. IS schedules for trial
carly IN September Meanwhile
the federal court was petitoned
10 retain jurisdiction pending
the outcome Of the case in the
state court The Attorney General
sought 10 have the acton in the
federal court dismissed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04

places Of puDl- eaton =.
Germ for human .sr.. Or ,o,,i
difference 20 ,new ysr;x \,
adminisirs'ion io siminis,,S1
and agency 70 agency.
There are a iew sts,su.s
that can be made without =
OF contradiction however. IN
positive forces in opposiho,
discrimination and in suppct
better inferracial understspxr
are constantly increasing \,
coaisscins into q steady ds.x
mined attack On preiudiu 4
bigofry.
! refer TO m -anzsticn \
voted ~ Ne ts u perissx|
democracy n4fr ne irsnswS
Of constitution sw such Is ~
NAACP. tre ~ 81 Commua,
Council the COME. 81 churas
the Catholic In'e ,se.s, Cymd
and other Carr 0ounc.k
create ia r.s 'rsle min
Consumers Leas 5; Mchp
the Met opo..,se Detroit yvu
the Womea 0t srnalM
League For Pcs 1i Fresid
Workmen 5 CIR nd The d
Side Merchants anon
last bu; by no means I'D
are the large oody Of eitiisn
good will who comprise ~
Michigan Commute % uu
Rights.
This list covers only me no
significant sro-ps in terms
the scope Of :neir ope'an's
There are many o'hers
a.
Constant vigilance IS e1e,a
by the Detroit I-ierrseal '"
niftee which has de'sl'M
o" -, I.D,r.ns
mic nc an ofi'e'Sl e''y ,..,,;,d
WIN eompe'en' .;.s.r, )
a anu
rector n
The coopes W 2l' Ms \,
and allies As' !"
responsibility 81 'S'''''",
gro Co,''',.-,' . for
goal OF iuA
members
We mus, sar llF IN,
OF the job ~ Us every ~
mate channel Is affect p"
opinion and seens " ! ~
total commtniit .,,,v
determination ena in's"'
the fight fol eNp
w. mus, make the hs
...:,;-..;o,,;r cooperation '"
~. .hove mentioned allies
our gu, r ,So.. x :, az sdyoe.i. nas
se -. =, ,sci.ly and 10 ii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04

y
Today il is q mighty mefrop-
Oils significant for the quality
and quantity Of its industry and
commerce.
Every stage Of It's development,
has been marked by turmoil, az.
tended by sharp conflict. discus
sion, sharp dealing. Into the crea-
ton OF Us giant corporations and
rs phenomenal industrial growth
vent vision and shortSi ghtedneSs
wisdom and stupidity tremen-
dous physical energyg ard appall-
ing lcthargy.
II IS the birthplace OF the motor
car and the powerful JAW Go
both OF which have made a tire
nendous impact on the social and
economic patterns Of the nation
Detroif's inhabitants have
been nodded and conditioned
by a variety Of factors and cir.
cumstances that have not pre-
vailed in other American com.
munifies.
The<e are few native Detroit
ers- Hundreds Of thousand have
MGR afed from economically de-
pressed areas here and abroad
m search Of new experiences
and better opportunities for
employment. housing. educa-
tion-
Accelerated waves Of migration
from southern states and for
eign shores have fashioned the
mosaic population pattern tina
makes Detroit an intriguing lab
orstory for experimentation and
testing II techniques for resolving
taclai tensions
In the 1910 census Detroit
ranked seventh among Ameri.
can cities in Negro population.
Negroes are the largest minor.
ifY group and more consistent
lY the victims of prejudice. hos
fiiifY. and abridgement of civil
rights than other minority
groups.
Hence Negro white relation.
ships are always q most sig.
nificant factor in any analysis
of general community relation
ships.
Race relations in Detroit are ir
a constant state OF flux anC
therefore u IS grave mistak.
and ggloSS inaccuracy to attemp
70 describe even a current situa
ton IN strict categorical terms
An honest appraisal can only bt
made IN relative terms Race re
iations IN the final analysis Near
the status II civil rights
An examination of the cur.
rent status in Detroit involves a
recognition of all the contrib
ufing factors. the varied COM
position of the population in
which is reflected understand.
ing or lack of understanding;
ireacherY or integrity. tolerance
or bisoirY. moral courage or
moral .eowardice OF public of
ficials and private citizens.
Equality Of opportunity in en-
ployment housing. education
recreation. public accommodation
j. neither granted nor denied con
sis'entlv
These citizenship rights and
privileges are extended or de-
MED in accordance with the
within. mood and attitude Of the
personnel or official agency or
proprietor of the private esfab-
hshmenf.
Negroes may be cordially re
ceived or brazenly rejected b,
employers, in restaurants. hotels
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04

Other speakers will be Roy
w. Wilkins. National Admins
traitor NAACP; Frank X. Mar.
rel President Detroit and
Wayne County Federation Of
Labor: Walter P Reuiher. pres
ideni JAW Go International
Union.
Fstref John r Flnnegan. nod
ers'os Of Catholic Inierfscial
Council ana Chairman Of the
D-uolt C.tizens Committee for
E11sl Employment Opportun.-
to. ALI preside
Panel Discussion
A panel discussion Of the merits
81 sn Equal mpiOvment Oppos-
tunities Ordinance fof the city
Of Detroit VIII BE- presented On
rsdio station WV TV al SO ..
~ Wednesday August ist
Panel participants are Messrs.
W.ik rs Msrtel Reuter-. the Rev
Sheldon RAIN. Detroit Council 81
Churches. and Father Flnnegan
Guy Num-. popular fsdio com
menfatOf on the daily program
Labor Views the News" will
scrvS as Moderator for the panel
Mayor Cobo. members Of De.
Of Wayne County Delegation
Michigan Legislature have been
invited rs platform guests.
War III Vet
Mr. Rawson IS also vice pres
ident. Cleveland Citizens League
snd member Of Cleveland
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04

Race Relations in
Constant F|ux State
BY Mrs. Olive r. Beasley, Executive D;r.c,o.
Michigan Committee on Civil Rights

Dynamic City, the descriptive term No., trsoa4
applied 70 Detroit accurately characterize, Il. -
evercnanglng nature From small fur trading ~
sparsely settled, it has sprawed out into H.. ,rre,,s
country and sent its towers of stole and So
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
Cleveland IndustriaIist
to Address FEPC RaIIv
ROBERT n. RAWSON,

ROBERT n. RAWSON, Nice-Presiden Umpire Plough
pnpany OF Ceveland and erber OF the Board of Com
MUMMY Relations City Cleveland which administers the
Cet~and FEPC ordinance VIII address the rally sponsor
I'd ~ Detroit Citizens Committee for Equal Employ
Opportunities Thursday evening August ,. Veterans
NIar -Drial Ruildinr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
Dope Users
Sentenced

Three persons were given jail
terms and two Others were placed
on probation last week for pos
session of dope by Recorder
Judge George Murphy.
Getting prison sentences wef.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04

Fad Goodman. 70l E Adams.
and Mrs Helen Mason $3.50
Afndt both six months ~ four
years for having <nsrijuana vii
lam Smith 635 p AlexanSrine.
light months 10 four years for
possession nf heroin capsules.
Robert Pennington. 1918 Or.
leans and Chap Bryant. $50 Eliot.
were given twO-yesr probationary
terms
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04

We need Local R, ,,s,, N NJ
fIcisls-Registet 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04
War III Vet

Mr. Rawson IS also vice pres
ident.. Cleveland Citizens League
snd member Of Cleveland
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-08-04

Today il is . mighty mefrop-
Oils significant for the quality
and quantity Of its industry and
commerce.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Organized Bible Classes

will mold a tea in honor of al
new members and new officers at
the home of Mrs. Ernest Reed
from 3 to 8 pm. September 13
HostesseS Mrs. Elizabeth Van
Holm and her team Mrs. j. D.
Ford will teach the Esthnaoruth
Glass. The Fellow Workers Class
will be taugh by DR.. Arnold Scott.
assistant. Mrs. B. B. Wright will
teach the Susannah Wesley Class.
The Dawson Class of the First
Baptist Church will have as guest
teacher, DR.. Glenn r. Archer of
Protestants and Other Americans
United.
Leonard w. Long, member. will
teach the Harrison Bible Class
of st. Luke's Methodist Church.
The Hummer Memorial Bible
Class of Epworth Methodist
Church will hold a flower and
hobby show September 81.
The adult classes of Trinity
Methodist Church will meet in
joint session for Echoes of the
OBCA Conference at Western
Maryland College" at $50 am.
All invited.
The Friendship Glass of Metro
Ipolitan Presbyterian Church will
hold business meeting on Mon
day.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
By Dr.. Pooe Etchison

The Vaughn Bible Glass of
Calvary Baptist Church will hold
"a kickoff" meeting with Repre-
sentative Armstrong of Mis-
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Christians and Jews
Conference 10 Elect

Election of officers for the COM
ing year will be held at the an
nual meeting of the Washington
area Office, National Conference
of Christians and Jews, at 1890
pm. Thursday in the Lee House,
Fifteenth and L streets NV.
Area co-chairmen are DR..
George r. Ellis, Wilbur La Roe, jr.,
and Benjamin j. OuriSman. Mil
ton w. King is treasurer, Mrs.
Marion Wade Doyle secretary
and Mrs. Verna D. Linzel, direc-
tor.
DR.. Albert P. Shirley, pastor of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. will speak. DR.. Shirley,
recently returned from meetings
in Europe. is director of the Re-
ligious Organizations Commission
of World Brotherhood.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Three Pastors Return
To PuIpits Tomorrow

Three Washington ministers
will return to their pulpits to-
morrow after vacation absences.
DIR. Edward L. r. Elson. min
lister of National Presbyterian
Church, will preach at both the
9 and IL am. services tomorrow
DR.. Elson will talk on "A Time for
Hope"
The Rev. Harold Bend Sedgwick
rector of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, recently returned from
Germany, will speak at the II am
service tomorrow.
DR.. Robert Moten Williams,
pastor of Asbury Methodist
Church, will preach on ''The OK
ford Conference" at the 8 pm
service. DR.. Williams recently re-
turned from Europe. where he at
tended the Methodist Ecumenical
Conference.
Evening star., 1951-09-15

OF the adulr department.
The Trinity Mems Bible Class
of Trinity Methodist Church will
have the lesson presented bJ
Arthur l. Hayford.
The Templemen's Bible Class Of
Temple Baptist Church viii be
taught by Rev. Virgil Hobbs.
The Rainbow Class Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Cubun Bishop to Preach

The Rt. Rev. Alexander Hugo
Blankingship. Bishop of the
Episcopal Church in Cuba, will
preach at the IL am. service to-
morrow in Emmanuel Episcopal
Church, Russell road and Mason
avenue, Alexandria, Va. Bishop
Blankingship was the first rector
of Emmanuel Church, serving
from 1924 to 1928.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Reception Will Honor ,
Hebrew Academy Head

DR.. Solomon N. Skaist, principal
of the Hebrew Academy of Wash
ington, and Mrs. Skaist, will be
honored with reception at $3.50
D m. tomorrow at the school, 6O45
street NV.
DR.. Skaist, a native OF Balti-
more, holds degrees from Colum-
bia and Yoshiva Universities. He
was ordained at Ner Israel Rab-
hinical College of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Dr.. Brooks to Preach

DR.. Seth r. Brooks will preach
on THE Sermon on the Mount
is Not Enough" at IL am. tomor-
row at the UniversaliSt National
Memorial Church. Sixteenth and
S streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Revival Set at Metropolitan

Howard Butt of Corpus Christi,
Tex, and Karl Steele of Wheaton
(IllD College. will lead a revival
meeting at Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Sixth and A streets NE,
at 7:45 pm. next Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-09-15

past year Rabbi Levine served as
assistant rabbi at Congregation
Adath Jeshurun in Philadelphia.
He was director of youth activ-
tiles there and supervised the re-
ligious and nursery schools. He
was president of the Hebrew
speaking youth organization in
Philadelphia for many years.
Rabbi and Mrs. Levine will live
at 3431 Twenty-fourth street Sc.
They have a daughter, Deborah
Fay Levine.
Evening star., 1951-09-15

was announced
today.
Rabbi Levine,
who will omci-
ate at services
for the high
holidays, is a
native of Phila :
delphia. He is a
g + a d u a t e of
Temple u nj =
verSity and OF
the Jewish The
ological S e m
mary of Amer
lea.
Evening star., 1951-09-15

souri, as speak
er. His topic
will be Good
Will Am o n 8
Churches" !" The
class will con-
duct services at
Central Union
Mission on Fri
d ay evening.
Herold Haynes
is class presi
dent. The Bur-
rail- Glass : will
be taught by
Carl w. Tiller,
Si,poriutnf1dont
Evening star., 1951-09-15
Rabbi Levine Leads
Temple B'nai Jacob

Rabbi Reuben r. Levine has
been chosen spiritual leader of
the Congregation of Temple B'nal
Jacob, 2504 Naylor road Sc, it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29
by Sax Rohmer
Illustrated by Michael Doias

about it over lunch. She was approaching a
second crisis in her life She must be sure that
it wouldn't prove to be tragic one.
In reasonably good time, for Margaret
didn't believe in being first at rendezvous,
she arrived at the hotel, carrying few parcels.
Brian wasn't there.
She lighted cigarette, ordered Manhat-
tan, and sat down to wait. After all, her time
was her own, but that of ships surgeon be-
longed to the shipping company.
He would explain everything, in his new,
naive. diffident way when he came.
she needn't have travelled to New York by
so roundabout route as this She must face.
facts. 1t was only to see Brian Farley again
that she had transferred at the last moment
to the Duncansby Head, Liverpool to Boston,
in which she had crossed to England three
months before.
She was probably making fool of herself.
He was certainly very attractive She liked
his trim dark beard, in the tradition of the
Royal Navy in which he had served. Moody
at times But generally gay and always oddly
charming She had tried to dismiss their brief
friendship as a sea frenzy. Many women
lost their heads at sea- But those intimate
little parties for two fingered in her memory.
She began thinking about last night Brian
had been called away to the ships hospital.
He had patient there, Mrs. Morley, to be
taken ashore when they reached Halifax, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

sleeve had touched her hair. "Why?" she
recalled saying
Because there's something want to ask
you, my dear, and if you say Yes, it's only
fair you should know the worst about the
family as well as the best"
And the memory of that moment could set
her heart beating madly even now.
Fog had grown worse, and almost as Brian
spoke, the engines were checked down, the
ships whistle let out hoarse roar. 60 :.
slow" the propellers had warned, lazily.
GO :. . slow
HOSE two weeks at sea together did the
trick, Margaret! Then = Liverpool and
good-by. But you half promised to come back
with US, and waited every day, nearly every
hour, for news that you'd booked. Now :
we'll be in Boston in few days, and = just
can't imagine saying good-by again"
How wildly she recalled it all; nearly every
word spoken; her own uncertain voice when
she answered, That's very sweet of you,
Brian. = appreciate it deeply. But, after
ALL you know so little about me-
There only one thing want to know ="
and his arm had crept around her shoulders.
But don't let me rush you. 1t means too
much to me for that" Then, he had stood up
suddenly, crossing to side table and begin
ming to mix the cocktails, leaving her to COM
pare his delicate love-making with the hurri-
cane methods of her former husband.
And while he prepared the drinks, he had
told her about his brother. 'The skeleton in
the family cupboard" he called him. She
knew his motive. He didn't want to sail under
false colors. His brothers life had been dis
graceful His father had disowned him. Yet,
apparently, Jim had brains. He held some
sort of medical degree, and for awhile had
been ships surgeon like Brian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

an X-ray examination Margaret had stood
up to go, but Brian had begged her to
stay.
Il shan't be long Herep' He had opened a
drawer, pulling out an old book. This will
give you laugh or two while I'm away"
1t was family portrait album.
AS matter of fact, it had fascinated her.
She could trace Brian from schooldays on
ward She decided that he got his good looks
from his father, retired Royal Navy sur
geon, and that his mother was an old darling
Fog had come up as she sat looking at the
album and she could hear the roar of the fog
horn. Now and then she was conscious of the
vibration of the ships engines
She remembered listening to the song of the
propellers GO slow, they had seemed to be
murmuring - go slow = go slow
She had believed herself in love with her
first husband. He, too. had looks and charm
ing manners but they had masked an I'M
faithful nature. 1t had been bitter awaken
ing. She didn't want to court another.
When Brian came back, grinning cheer
fully, to find her still porting over the album.
he had crossed to his desk. She remembered
standing up and leaning on the back of his
chair as he wrote, smiling at him in a little
mirror on the wall before him, and asking,
why do you have that mirror there?"
ITO catch patients off their guard while
I'm writing prescription"
well - don't look so professional : you
caught me off my guard What was think
ing?"
That we're front-page coupler
1t was said laughingly, but it had stirred
her pulse all the same. She had returned to
the sofa, picking up the album. Brian -
please tell me, when was this one taken?"
And he had joined her. bending his dark head
beside her fair one Whenever it was, you
didn't wear beard"
HEN he had hesitated, oddly, and she had
glanced aside at him.
Il had forgotten that one was there, Mar
garet. 1t isn't a picture of me. It's my
brother Jim. Yes-I know the likeness is
uncanny. We're twins. In any case, meant
to tell you all about him.
He had rested his arm along the back of the
sofa, so that the red and gold braid on his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-04-29

But he was always insanely jealous of
me, Brian told her. 1T was almost phobia.
Never blamed his own crooked ways for the
way my father and the world treated him.
He blamed me. At one time had an idea that
he'd like to get rid of me altogether
1t was grim story that Brian related.
When his brother, on one occasion, fell over
board in the Red Sea, but was rescued, his
father had said, simply: Men born to hang
will never drown"
Brian had just put cocktail beside her
when radio operator raped on the door and
came in, saying Message for you, Doctor"
Excusing himself, Brian had torn open the
fiimsy envelope and glanced at the message.
A singular expression = an expression that
swept all the gaiety from his eyes = had crept
over Brian's face. Then, very slowly and thor
oughly; he had torn the message to bits. /.
MARGARET, throughout her musing, had
been keeping one eye on the swing doors of
the hotel, in ever mounting anxiety. Now.
she glanced at her wrist watch
Brian was more than half an hour late!
Whatever could it mean? This was quite
unlike him. When they had parted the eve
ming before, he had said, There's busy
night before me, my dear, and busy morn
ing. Shall we meet for lunch at the hotel to-
morrow? And may l hope you will have
thought it all over?"
Yet = he was half an hour late
She went to the reception desk. No doubt
there would be message But there wasn't
Feverishly, now, she began to think about
the house on Water Street into which she had
seen Brian CO. Could she have been mistaken?
Was it really Brian? The idea that he had
met with an accident crossed her mind. 1t
terrified her. The alternative, that he had
Continued on page Is
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Peace and the Arts Of Peace
arc typi1ed in a the Fraser r
s,o sro,,ps, which are mounted at
she entrance to the Rock
] creek Gre Potomac Parkway near
the bridge. One group de-
nicts 'as aspiration" on one side
and Literature" on the other.
The second group represents
Harvest" and Music.
Horses are used in all OF
/ the groups to symbolize the
part they have played
! throughout the ages In war
and peace.
Mr. Fraser, still active at
IS lives in Westport, Conn.
ue is no stranger to wash
inpton. His works here In
|elude the two heroic figures
IN front of the Supreme Court
Building and the two in front
Of the Archives Building. His
Journey Through Life" Is in
Rock Creek Cemetery. A few
of his other accomplishments
are the design for the buffalo
nickel and the nationally
famous statue, The End OF
the Trail" l"-an Indian slump
inc on his tired horse-which
he made when he was only
n years old.
Mr.. Friedlander, 81. Of
White Plains, N. Y. Is known
in Washington for his has
reliefs on the National Cham
Der of Commerce Building
near Lafayette Park. Nation
ally, he is known for the four
colossal groups at the main
north and south entrances to
the RCA Building in Rocke-
feller Center, New York. He
also designed and built, among
other things, the four 28-foot
figures representing the -Four
Freedoms" for the central
esplanade at the New York
Worlds Fair in 1899.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-01

I FEED CORN, gram, pulps or Stops, too-with
this handy, grain-tight, water-tight Scoop. So
cubic foot capacity makes feeding faster, and
my Farmhand's famous Zone Hand Control
lets me unload without wasteful spillingl