davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03
3D. esEcOxss ell .vpsss

We heartily welcome that the City Council Of
the City OF Detroit Will be asked put the Mayor
nteracia Committee and It's staff of nine employees
permanent basis City department.
- ms means that the Committee members need not be
cms OF political pressure underngs the current
y rather 1t IS secret that the power of the Com
mtee was limited since it had to listen the whims of
political bigwigs and His Honor, the Mayor
In all fairness to the Committee there has never been
report that its members had lax or browbeaten in
July carrying out program investigation and making
known true facts e
et IS reasonable to that the Committee has
had IT'S hands tied fguratvey speaking in exhaustnp ali
possible avenues OF research and investigation to the
core OF situation because of the nature of things Ma
ule; meaning mat where the City its officials would
possibly pe found IN tat that it would 90 against cot
standards Of the City and its officials -
We would like to go one stem further tban 49, -,
oy proposing that the director George
,cherner be pat under Civil Service Mr. Schermar he
executed the duties of his position in an efficient and
peteht manner and should be rewarded for bs
actions in spite of being on the pyrol 80 0''e'isi'
tho ri airon would also assure that the who handles
e Ielns VIII not be subservent any person 80
ao party It would also bolster the dictatorship bv
aHo"ing competent to expand in his % nan;t ~
relations 0e =" 'ne held OF race
news OF the possibility of these Committee nooroh
De9ng appointed permanent basis is ;ndS eoers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03
T. dit orr n $
Crime is Liberal

The stencil of depravU caused by use OF mar! u'i
and heron has finally reached the nosrils OF the Is
Detroit whole. ~, $50 . ooo
It came about after shocking report that some wv
high school boys and girls have been nVelgleu h'o ''
of narcotics. x.-r, oo,
This was nothing to the TRIBUNE Two weeks
ago front page story reported that of Sl OOOooo an
nna dope market about ninety per cent of the peduer
and addcs were Negroes But the recent investigation
reveals that the supported by particular per
cenage of race or sex patrons hence the cywde alarm
Earlier the fact that draftees were lured INTO use OF
done by peddes to evade the draft edtoraZed on
this page, yet little camor was mace py me ivy
Fathers or the citizenry
The editorial questioned then and we do now, not
about the numbers involved but about the outcome Pre-
vously reports of dope addiction We're thought TO
have been minor scale But narcotics chlels anu
agents report a steady increase since 1916.
The dope picture is has been Observation-Disclosures
ing among all families all walks of life. 1t took seer
or prophet forete that of dope would spread into
any segment among particular group if allowed TO
get a toehold.
Chief reason why confronted with the dismal
narcotics picture involving een-agers is that we are
inclined brush-o depraved fact if it does not concern
individually family a community.
The national crime overords who direct and support
these pedders lure high school pupils knew that the
most fertile ground could be found among the young and
those which oppressed and suppressed by dis
Grim nation and Segregaton
Once these pedders had cultivated this ground. then
the seeds of depravty could also be blown by the wind
into other lucrative fields of all ages and all races
If this plague Of evil is to be stamped out then
The overordS must be Knocked from their by
enlightened citizeny and law enforcement agents For
crime knows no color credit is liberal"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03
'Broadview Story
Set for Air Show

The Ri. Rev. Stephen +. Bayne,
Jr., Bishop Of the Episcopal Do
cesc of OLYMPIA. Washington. viii
tell nationwide radio audience
the "Broadview Story" on the
March 4th National Urban Lea
que United Negro College Fund
program.
The broadcast is heard each
week on the American Broad
casting Company network al
1890 am. EST.
Bishop Bayne VIII relate the
dramatic tale of how the people
in formerly restricted Seattle
community helped a Negro fam
lily to become accepted in the
neighborhood- into which they
had moved.
The 45-voice choir of Hampton
Institute will be heard on the
program with Bishop Bavne.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03

While we are in favor of murderers paying Justly {
.h;, cr;mes the proposed capital punishment bill 81
tbreat 70 a Fundamental democratic prncipe-equal
tice under law.
First the bill will not deter criminals from murdd
secondly would be hardship on persons later fou
te be innocent and thirdly, it is discrimnatofy agar
minority races.
The threat of a rope around ones neck burning
~ electric chair does not deter enraged man from COT
hitting murder which is classified one OF our two maj
crimes-the other being rape.
Mary persons have been found guilty Of murder
cuse Of crcumstanal evidence. True, that evidence
cced ia show circumstances motvated and allotted d
pec to commit the crime is just under due process OF al
but in many cases the innocent has been wrongly accuse
Our present State stature affords the innocent an
portunitv TO have his reviewed and another re
cation launched If circumstances" weighed in the "a
arc deemed as concdcntal rather than deliberate y
tern.
This chance offered to the convicted murderer to ha1
his ease probed again as the Fathers of nation wol
sanction it because the law is just Taxed enough to a
the innocent later be cleared of charges no matter nj
long a review of his may take.
Minority races would also suffer particular Negro
because of capital punishment law. Just think Of Sud
the Scottsboro Boys and the Martnsvle SeVa
These occurred in sections of this democratic co
where racial prejudice is candery out in the open
upheld.
This is the State of Michigan-up NORTH is ra
but bigotS found everywhere and in all walks OF ~
Rae al bias is just detrimental "circumstana eV'
dence' Therefore it would behoove us to telepno@
telegram and write State legislators to defeat the b
capital punishment bill
Let us keep our present stature-a just law why
allows the accused convicted enough time to prove
yond reasonable doubt that his not u|
tried under due of law. 1t is more than eOl
enough
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-03
Push Mississippi
School Pay Case

NEW YORK T he national
legal committee of the MACE
is studying the dismissal OF me
Associations suit for equalization
Of teacher salaries in Jackson
Mississippi, to determine whether
the case will be appealed to the
United States Supreme Court.
Last week. the United States
Court of Appeals for the fifth
circuit. sitting in New Orleans,
affirmed lower court judgment
dismissing the complaint OF Mrs.
GLADYS Noel Bates.
The complainant alleged that
the Jackson School Board was
discriminating against her and
other Negro teachers and prin-
cipals.
Although the court found that
the school board had discrlm-
mated against the Negro teach
ers. il dismissed the complaint
on the ground that Mrs. Bates
had failed to seek relief from the
State Board of Education before
she brought court action.
Despite the fact that NAACP
attorneys attempted to show the
difference between this case and
a similar suit which was dismiss
ed in Georgia last year. the APP
pellant court concluded that the
Georgia case was similar enough
for that decision 10 guide the de-
cision in the Mississippi case
The appeal was argued in New
Orleans on Jan. "a. by NAACP
Assistant Special Counsel Kobcf
L. Carter and Constance Baker
Motley
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-15
Official Powers OF
Attorney

Again we want to urge the local
presidents to write for our official
powers of attorney whenever YOU
have death in your lodge and the
persons to whom the policy is willed
cannot attend the Board to get their
money.
The Secretary can expedite time
when all of our business has been
adjusted before the converting Of the
Beard.
We want to congratulate the local
presidents for the fine business-like-
manner in which you looked after
your business in the Board that lust
closed Only two presidents had not
gotten the necessary forms to fill
gut.
We d. fool that progress is being
n s. n our business trans
9-iions. Let's continue to 90 for
ward
Together we go forward! Forward
we go together We go forward to-
getherl
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-15

Through the years cakes have popularity true party,
Marble
marbled
II You wish thrifty oneegg something extra-spca
Or if want, buy baked. The
49,
The "marong effect looks fancy, really easy Tc achieve
ne-tlrd OF the andad
chocolate it. Then drop alternating poonus plain
cake batters into
Some cocks prefer to combine the battrs lightly
pour mared batter into prepared This
point.
be good nutrition offered by
Marble Cake made with enriched flour 1t contributes three essential
Bvamns food and food the
MARBLE CAKE
cupsS fled enichi -four
ing leg
"a Cupm
Va spoonva lsetrar
on
Sft together -four, baking thoroughly.
DER ana salt Cream togethn mating spocnfus
shortening tsftor irt,
q fluffy. Add
-four mixture o mixture
alternately 'e@e oven VooO - aoouG %
II Of the minutes
Into mail bowl and add l LAYER
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-15

large at coffee hour.
When it's cold outside make the kitchen baking
the family
change for dessert and they be
cake batter cake
enriched flour
ideal choice for family dessert refreshments club
of the
prefer to buy cupcakes bakers usually
often with of frosngs-emon vanilla,
berry and chocolate Like the home
with enriched -four contribute protein
make a nutritious dessert.
Cupakes wrapped paper good to complete
q ndwich and fruit unchbox meal
SNOW SWIRL CUPCAKES
Quick Mix Mehod)
Z eups richie hol1 shotson
cup milk
Sist together -four, baking CREASED
salt and Add shorten full Bake moderate
ing AID milk Beat min l75F) about 20 minutes When
Add remsnng milk vanilla cool with Fluffy
Fluffy Frosting
LEA ~hs'
y mp
y IS
Comb VT water, unil holds
salt osf of (Ahout ;n=eSJ and
double $4et with
beaten hen4e npts.
PsA~- ~ssssy sostng e,%sA kh.S srp.
z =
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-15
NOTICE

Presidents, if you have deceased
members in your Lodge and it will
be impossible for you to come with
the beneficiaries, please have some
body to come and identify the bene-
ficiaries of the claimants of your
Lodges. If the secretary does no,
know the beneficiaries and they
'don't have some kind of credentials.
it will be impossible for them to
make collections.
Please look after this matter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-15
Presidents Urged To
Nail in Report Blanks

Sometime ago we mailed out a
/, report blank that had to do with the
installation, etc, of various local
lodges of H. B. A., however, our
. oheck-up reveals that large num-
Der of the presidents have not re-
turned this blank to the office.
We are kindly asking that you
return This form to the office I'M
mediately We must have it as 10
whether you have had your instai
lation or not.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-15
Important Notice To
Presidents

that you pleas fill out renewal
blanks for all members of your lodge
who did not pay on or before the
date designated for the Board to be
held. If you do this, it will certain
ly save ne lot of trouble of send
ing blanks to you, etc.
Secretary
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-15
IMPORTANT NOTICE

If, by chance, yor'~ Post Office Boz
number or Rural cute number has
changed, please fifty the office i'm
mediately in order that we might
make all necessary changes on our
records in the office.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-15
tentative Death List

l. Matilda Hudnall, No. 1872, Mel
WIN Clark, President, Daleville.
2. c. A. Mosley, No. 113, H. c.
Jennings, President, Dekalb
B. William Jenkins. No. 457, Rev.
Sherman Hurst, President, Laurel
4. Matte Clark, No. 457. Rev.
Sherman Hurst, President, Laurel
5. Waste Moore, No. 100, VIM
Kinslow, President, Waynesboro.
6. Amanda Susie Booth, No 3O4
Mrs Ulden Barnes, President, Tay-
louisville.
7. Dudley Adams. No. 254, James
Patrick, President Hattiesburg.
8. George Mcdonald, No. 23O.
R. H. Lotion, President, Shubuta.
8. Viola Drummond, No. 479.
Rev. R. B. Ooten. President, Law
renee.
10. o. B. Nichols, No. "A, Rev. A.
Manuel President Meridian.
H. EIe- e-a.a No. $40. Prof. 1
G. knight President. Eastabuchio.
70. Matte Evans, No. 100. VIM.
Kinslov, President Waynesboro.
10. Ben Mapp No 24O, Ben Mapp
President, Gulfport.
IA Junior Ford, No. 300. Mrs.
Anna McMillion, President, Hickory.
IS Abe Hose, No. 278, Will Ed
wards, President, Shubuta.
16. Ed Murphey, No. 1913, Mrs.
Calline Everette, President, Gran
dali.
II. Matte Hathorn, No. %, Rev
f. B. Blackman, President Bass
field.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-15
Important 70 LEGAL
Presidents Of II. B. A.

From time to time we have stres-
sed the Importance Of presidents not
sending cash money in an ordinary
letter. It has been a long, long tine
since a president has taken a chance
and sent his money in this form.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-11-15
Important 70 Presidents

The Office of the H. B. A. is re-
questing all Presidents to please fill
. out the bottom of the report blank
as has been requested throughout
the years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
FOR THE CAREER GIRL

IN wearing iewelry N not
~esiher. remember these helpful
hints don't wear neC klsces tight
as chokers look hotter than q
iocse cham and pendant Too
many strsnds Of beads look
heavy handle your gems with
care as hand moisture during
summer months cloud the stones
And never powder after put
ting on Jewelry the film clines
70 the stones above all. clean
your precious stones more often
IN summer than winter (by Dip
PING IN cleaning fluid or sIco-
hol).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
FOR THE OLDER NATION

Ir seeking 10 regain that slim
ner figure for the summer sea
son. you'll c.Scover that dieting
j. better than EXERCISE In other
ncros-ihe oesi IN ng fos reduc-
ing IS this simple little exercise
place both hands against the
table edge and push back. away
from The fable'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30

aga short MAKE the
q Ot
f. c-y crss.z b, family variety
for c=ersrG ro~
Mocsf Top fragrant ~zT
g: - eFsar arc sauce VIII e CO. maFeeerced
for
st,eo., tor vs4s Nc
ury the nzPset.
u.s. as CO familiar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
Things That
Ire Mterertlng
to WOmen
BY BESSIE z. BELL

How Dc Yo1 Look' Is clean
y ,lne' Heve you taken .nven-
~ q your besuty assets re
Gently Besuty : every womsn's
most veloec possession.
Suppose we check 70 see just
what we have IN the way of
good looks. You must have no.
iiced all too often an Otherwise
pretty face marred by each part
appearing foreign 10 the ether
natural happening unless
we treat the entire idea the
same.
When YOU apply cold GREEN 10
Your face don't forge; the chin.
the throat and the neck They
too must show that they are 8
part q YOU. Give bit % atten-
ton T. your elbows. they are not
stUbborn little things, and VII
weld 70 KIND treatment.
Scrub them morning and night
.rith Your hand brush using mild
soap and warm water Never wash
elbows IN hot water unless YOU
want them 70 look red ard chap
ped. Massage them with q good
inbricsting cream. Use bleach
lemon juice is excellent
You may cut a lemon in half
snc rub if directly on the ell
bows. Alternate every other
night with the lubricsfinq
cream and the bleaching agent.
The bleaching effect is Lot of
mixed with the creams. After
the day time scrubbine. apply
Bit Of your favoriie hand To-
fion-
While we're about il lets take
. look-see st the hands Here We
more Joints tihe knuck-
les). but treatment used for Ell
bows works equally well on the
hands, with the addition Of sew
ersl scrUbbings during the day.
plus on application Of hand To-
ton after each scTubbine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30

" IN KEY mole &C tl-
gene Z Barnet ssce
iary. National IN.
United StateS ar S
Hosking. gene Ns'.
.onsl Council q!
Representative 're d
tToi, area VII si~ gs-l n
q numoer of sp e.ira
dealing ~lih BY Nod
Services prcgfsr ,shSH
dealing with mt se'lcS
and counSellnE
The North A. INCA
movement wa> - s't .
1851 when As> 1s't
founded IN Mont ys 3 ion
YMCA membt IN Psna
IN the United ST.. nsoa
now total 3. 80 SIC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30

Going &c the convention from
81. Antoine Branch are: Lucius
J. May. Membership Secretary:
John r. Derrickson. President
OF Us Mems Club; Charles c.
Davis. representing the Young
Adults: James c. Bell. and H
Franklin Brown
Oihes delegations representing
Detyoi, Hi-Y and Tri-H.-Y CluoS
also wlll leave shortly for Cleve-
land. where they VII take part
in conventions az their respective
groups
Greatest Event
The greatest putAc event in
YMCA history the international
Centennial Convention VIII mark
he Tooth annivei Ssry Of the
founding Of the Young Men 5
Christian Association IN the Unit
Cd S.ates and CansGa.
More than 5000 persons. repre-
setting l7S9 American and Ca
naciar Associations. hsve already
rs &c, reservations 10 attend.
Fourteen other ofganizational
nod.es. related 10 or part Of the
tlonsl o. international Y
structures also viii hold conven-
ticns In Cleveland over the same
period. With delegates from De
,foit and area participating in
ne sessions q a number O! them.
KeYnofer
Consisting % ten plensfy meet
ings and ten Centenn.al forums.
the convention Will D. opened
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30

THIS has been q good straw.
berry year II Michigan and
housewives should fill ,heir
needs quickly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30

-1st reac.ag ihis recipe nak.
ar zcGfh ~zteF but. CT coUrss
ss,i1E u believing
g1itr rsvorfui strz berries CO..
I'D Sn eggs and cream
-r1-c ~r1 Corn Syrup 10 x
"a, Us, rght sweetness IN
.cz6@rfal creamy smooth IextUrs
Ne gua-&.fe~ VOC ~ill want =,
axe Frozen Strawberry Cream
gain sEt again in the vees.
read
Freze- Strawberry Cream
cup crushed fresh sirzwberrie
esz vclS. slightly beaten
,-ssp0-or sat
tables T-oon lemor Juice
cup ksro Syrup Red Label
tables pc-ons sugar
sgg ~hite
tables ICONS sugar
cup heavy cream. whipped
Combine strawberries egg yolk
salt lemon juice. Corn Syrup ant
> "a bleS yoons sugar Beat egg ~kif.
until sSir but no, dry. gradually
beat IL tablespoons sugar Fol
irto straw berry mixture then fois
IN whipped cream Pour into re
frigersiOr freezing tray. Freeze
without stirring With cold coutrc
set a. coolest point about Il 10
hours or until firm. Set cold con
tro. midway between fast freeziug
and normal for storage MAX
= bout nrzv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
KeYnoier

Consisting % ten plensry meet
irgs and ten Centennial forums.
the convention viii o. opened
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
Race Market
Lucrative

Per capita CVn>ur
among Negroes 1 s'"'
tines that CT Wr.it H~ Ns'
ket consultsni Des >~.i' .
re ports IN the s- ~t
American Brew
The Negro pop-ls 20 :
u. co,cen,-s,, 90
!, .,a Il. u
brewer 10 reeCf 'it :
SAYS. outlining ihs ~'' :
increased sales tng ~ y
pealS 10 this spec ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
Th,kefing Zip, to Ho4,e~i;ve,

Ewe c. --.-ns :. n Cs.-
tl-rr -Er ee.y c-- Re x
tc~ - -s1 1s.= p. r ire,
srr-s sre pes ace. Hone
3 M f-sD'c@-. are A. re.
ptss 81 ne q re ts- - 81 c
9, III esse .--r $ 20 g 90 pe-
80, re.e c-t NOS, avefese
=, s'. cc-grt growers ~
IT. Fe-re Mssx4t, sc-r s. ~
L s. c@pe-c or Qus.ity
arc rcl,.or.
This has been q coed straw
berry year II Michigan and
housewives should fill their
needs quickly.
TIE Fe-.sa .uelens no@
Cerre r. ate -r1s-e..y gcoc
err ~r esale p eeS ha<e o.
re -.,e reasonable TIE csg
& = = -r1e- ere >el.rE q
e;a..evs a. around $50 out
as~ssre 50 II melons s,e gong
a. s.2s
We9,e.n esa,elo4ps ase finally
csn4ns ir wo-e freely anc whole
ss.e e. - nave cropped quite
sha py Last Aeek ,nev were
selling q SO q So 50 PEI crate
hrt H. @e.1 the 2 .ce ,snge Is
fon s. 50 = 81 %
lnde, ae~ ops de- sau-
sag rs.er- ARD ceslers s-e De-
m sllcNec "a ~ zab.e IN
ereass n p-re sor they nav
tten sling q cost o. below for
soms t.n.e Consumers Ill prob
sbls find f.srkf1rters and other
ground neat products containing
beef from 2 to Sc per pound
more tins weekend
Cattle. calf end Iheep receipts
in the local sioekYards early
this week were running q little
large than week ago. but
still much below a year ago.
Packers wanted 10 buy freely.
were unwilling TO do SC al
present price levels.
Local dressed beef supplies
we'e reported somewhat short
the early part Of the week COM
pared % demand. but Wholesale
distributors were looking for the
situation 20 ease UP somewhat by
next week Much OF the bed
coming in to the city IS still Of
the higher grades.
The most noticeable shortages
are in Commercial and Uthty
grade beef and bull meat which
y largely used IN ground meat
products.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
Detroit YIN Leaders
to Attend Centennial

one hundred lMCA leaders OF DelroII rtadet
Ralph Hileman. general secretary Of rne Detr
for Cleveland Ohio here they will attend II, I'd
international MICA Centennial Convention vf J-He
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE

Cool ~ wtn sLc>y baths dur
.ng not days cool shove 5
FIRST tn.ng r the morning Keep
hat -cr.sp aS the perfect salad
leaf. .sHeet Is ire scent Of rose
could o. look Even che knows
fresh stockings undies and
gloves ere must and 60 easy
OF me ICED drinks or great guam
titles b. coffee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-30
FOR THE YOUNG NATION

For you who soerd most OF
your summer in the city. stock
up on dark. sheer dresses and
small ackets and capelets that
can be worn with either.
The best suits az summer are
those dark. simple styles tn.t
need only small nat 10 MAKE
them extremely CHIC Summer
suits mat are essentially SIup G
are Sill not severe Cotton Is
cool r. dark Coiors sheer cot
fnrs are .renfeG Ike >llks