davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21

them all immediately
We'll, now, Mr.. Commission
err" interjected DR.. Jesse Jai Nc
Neil. Tabernacle Baptist. Il Won
der il we ought not look at that
from another standpoint. Ralph
Bunche was man of unusual
ability and superior training long
before ne was used to any signi-
tcant degree
An Accident
II was an historical accident
that catapulted DR.. Bunche into
international prominence. There
are a great many well-prepared
Negroes whose abilities and train
ing have never been explored let
alone exploited for public service.
BY the same token we might say
to another group send us all your
Einsteins and Wen accept them
for top positions Of public service.
The public interest in any area
OF government is best and most
cxpeditiously served if the capa-
bilities Of all qualified statesman
like persons, regardless are util-
lied TO the limits of their capac-
ity TO contribute to the public
welfare"
The occasion was luncheon-con-
ference discussion 10 which
HICOG had invited a lecture
study group Of Is American Ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21
Detroit Ministers Flay
U.S.. German High Command

groes touring ElSope this sum-
mer under the auspices Of the
World Council of Churches.
The group, which sailed from
New York on the Queen Mary
June Is, is being assisted in travel
by the Bureau of Cultural AZ
fairs of the American Embassy
in each country. 1t is a division
of the State Department of the
United States government.
Other Officials
Assistant Commissioner Butter
wiesen explained that High Com
missioner McCloy would have
been resent but for the fact that
he was then flying from the
United States after a series OF
important conferences. Other
staff persons from the High Com
mapd included Austin ]. WEIGH,
chief of Youth Activities; John
o. Reida. chief Of Educational
work; Mrs. Patricia Van Delden.
chief of the Information Center;
and others.
Two days after this eventful
luncheon, the group encountered
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21

DEARBORN, Mich. The frs!
moving as. y IDLY Line in the su-
tomoble industry was put into
operation at Ford Motor CON-
pany's Highland Park. Mich,
plant in the spring Of 1914 The
principle Of the moving line for
entire assembly OF automobiles
developed from small magneto
assembly line started IN the
Highland Park plant n 1913
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21

Negro Major in Stuttgart fol-
lowing the July 4th parade. and
he reported that - news of the
groups conference with HICOG
had spread throughout surround
ing posts AS he smilingly greet
ed them he said: We are happy
10 have you in the area. We
heard about how you sat there
and ate up HICOG's food and
then politely gave them h-for
not having Negroes in top-level
positions"
Other members of the entour-
age are w. o. Greene, Grand
Master of the Prince Hall Masons
OF Michigan: Prather J. Hauser,
St Antoine YMCA executive, De-
troit, Michigan; Rev. and Mrs. II.
Beecher Hicks. Mt. Olivet Baptist
Church, Columbus, Ohio; the
Rev. Louis Rawls, Tabernacle
Baptist Church, Chicago. III; the
Rev. Jacob c. Oglesby, Calvary
Baptist Church. Detroit; Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Hill, proprietors Of
business, Detroit, Michigan; Mrs.
Walter A. Kenrick, Detroit social
worker; Mrs. Violet T. Lewis,
president,Lewis Business College,
Detroit: and Mrs. Esther Lowe,
Mrs Thelma Williams Woodward.
and Miss Julia Mae Kendrick, all
teachers in the Detroit public
school system.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21

C Freeman, Dayton, Ohio. l.
seph F. Albright. washinv,.
DC. and DR.. Melvin z. rs-.,'
Akron. Ohio. presiden, 81 =,
host chapter. Sterling Tucks, |.
chairman of the local couyen,;os
planning committee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21

Elaborate preparations for en-
Pertaining the convention. which
Is expected 10 be one Of the
largest in the history OF the or
ganixation. have been complet-
ed. including the presidents and
national officers reception and
various other social affairs
Principal speakers who will
appear during the three-day meet
ing are: Judge Carl v. Weygandt.
chief justice of the Ohio State
Supreme Court: p. L. Prattis. ex-
ecutive editor of the Pittsburgh
Courier and W. o. Walker. editor
OF the Cleveland Call & Post
The host chapter convention
committee also announces tAat
the women's reception commit
tee has planned special activities
for the entertainment of wives.
while Froniiersmen attend meet
ings.
The National Convention Com
mittee is: J. Arnett Mitchell, Co.
lumbus, Ohio. chairman: Andrew
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21

The staff of the High Commissioners Office of Ger
many (HICOG) displayed little amount OF discount
ture the Revs Carlyle F. Stewart and Jesse
Jai Mcneil both outstanding pastors from Detroit quzzed
them regarding Negro personnel within the High Com
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21
Frontiers Of America
to Farley in Akron

Delegates, Frontiersmen, their wives and guests f
the principal cities throughout tie United States viii wv
verge on Akron Ohio. July 1928 to attend the 1oh
nual Convention of the Frontiers of America the
tional Negro service club. @
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-07-21

Oueried DR.. Stewart pastor
@: Ebenezer AME Church. Why
is il that there are no Negroes
in top positions in HICOGT
We'll. in the first place. began
kssiS- ant High Commissioner
Benjamin J. Butterwiesen IN re-
ply. Negroes do not apply. And,
IN the second place, it requires
top preparation. II Negroes would
prepare themselves and apply
they would be treated as any
otter applicants. Send us a doz-
en- Ralph Bunches and wei take
Evening star., 1951-07-05
D. {. Couple in Paris
To Exhibit Paintings
In Plastic Medium

A Washington couple. both ar
lists, are planning a Paris exhibit
of paintings done in a new plastic
medium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rosett
who met and married In Paris re-
Gently. are collaborating on the
paintings. The plastic paints
which he developed, are mixed to
his own formula, do not crack OF
peel and are practically inde-
structible.
Mrs. Rosett is the former Marie
Louise de Pingre, who worked here
as a Government girl before going
to Paris in 1949.
Her trip to Paris was no aeci-
dent. After six years as an en-
.ploye of the Treasury Department,
Boiling Air Force Base and Walter
Reed Hospital, she had saved
enough money for q one-way
ticket to Paris-and romance.
Her husband, former associate
editor of The Leatherneck Marine
magazine. had lived here during
the same period. but somehow
their paths never crossed.
He arrived in Paris about the
same time she did, after paint
ing sojourn in Mexico. They met
shortly afterward at the Academy
Julian.
Despite the romance, Mr.. >Rosett
thinks Paris marriages are compli-
Gated.
I'D never want to go through 1t
again." he said. You don't simply
go to a justice of the peace and
get a license for two dollars. You
have to pay out over hundred
bucks for lawyers. papers and red
tape"
But it was worth it," he added.
Mrs. Rosett is the daughter Of
Mrs. Jeanne de Pingre. a cashier
at the Hotel Statler. who lives at
I1431 Crittenden street NV.
A widow. Mrs. de Pingre was
born in Luxembourg, came to
America at 18 and was married in
Texas. Her daughter. who was
born in Texas turned the tables
with a Luxembourg honeymoon.
The couple now are settled in
their apartment on the Boulevard
Montparnasse, painting and study
ing French.
Mrs. RoSett uses a French cook
book and blames all cooking fail
ures on her lack of language rath-
er than culinary skill.
All and all. she finds her new
life colorful and romantic.
THE life here is easier. quieter
and simpler than it was in Wash
ington," she says. II don't know
why all Government girls don't
save part of their salaries and
come on over"
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Mrs. Gregory Peck invites you to
make s'discovery. Compare BLUE
BONNET Margarine with any spread
at any price. Like the movie stars
wife, you'll love the delicate, sunny
sweet facor Of this Inequality all
vegetable margarine. You'll appreciate
BLUE BoNNET's nutrition. No other
spread for bread is richer in Vitamin
A the year around! And you'll well
come its real economy. So buy BLUE
BONNET and get "all 3"-Flavor!
Nutrition! Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Mrs. Jackson to Quit
Loudoun Zoninq Office

LEESBURG. Va, July 5.-Mrs.
Carol Cornwell Jackson, who has
been zoning administrator for
Loudoun County since the Office
was inaugurated five years ago
has resigned, effective August 81
Mrs. Harry C. Wanner. former
assistant manager of the Loudour
News, was appointed to succeed
Mrs. Jackson.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Artillery in Korea
Still Firing Shells
From 1915 Stocks
By the Asseelatsd Press

UNITED STATES 9th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Sept.
28.-American guns firing tre-
mendous artillery barrages in Ko-
rea are still using shells stockpiled
from World War II.
American artillery had fired g.
100000 rounds through the 1st
Of September-and all of it was
manufactured during or before
194S. The total does not include
this months fighting on the east
ern front, where single objectives
have sometimes been shattered
with up to $4,000 rounds a day.
1--WE don't know when We'll use
up the World War II Stocks" said
Col. r. c. White of Buffalo, N. Y,
9th Army artillery officer. I'VE
won't know until shells start to
come In with later dates stamped
on them"
So far in the Korean war,
American soldiers are still using
World War II mortar shells, rock
cts, grenadeS, mines and most
small arms ammunition.
The shells were purchased at
World War II prices, roughly half
Of what it is costing to replace
them. The old standby los milli-
meter shell cost about $35 in 1915.
It now costs about $50.
This saving will have little bene-
At in the long run, however. as
the Army is trying to resupply
Easter than the guns are firing.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
U. 5. Jury Will Probe
Cicero Race Disorders
BY the Asseeiased Press


Attorney General McGrath said
yesterday he is ordering a Fed
eral grand jury investigation Of
the July race disorders in Cicero,
III. which developed when a Negro
family tried to move into a white
neighborhood.
Rioting involving an estimated
5000 persons broke out and was
brought under control only after
the National Guard was called out.
The riots so badly wrecked the
apartment building involved that
1t is still unoccupied, Mr.. Nc
Grath was told.
The Cook County grand Jury
indicted the chief of police for
not controlling the mob, and the
owner Of the apartment house,
the attorney who represented the
Negro tenant, and others on
charges OF conspiracy to cause
a riot.
The FBI also investigated and
Mr.. McGrath yesterday told a
delegation that on the basis OF
its findings, he will bring the
case before a Federal grand jury
in Chicago, He did not say when.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Pittsburgh Man Sent
To Replace Tax Agent
0usfed in California
BY the Asseeiated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2s.-A
lightning-fast shakeup in the
Northern California income tax
bureau brought Federal trouble
shooter here so fast today he didn't
have time to say goodbye to his
wife.
Charles F. Masarik. jr.. arrived
from Pittsburgh only 16 hours
after President Truman suspended
James G. Smyth, Internal Revenue
collector here, and six top aides
on charges of incompetency. Two
lesser bureau employees also were
suspended.
Mr.. MaSarik takes charge here
as deputy collector in charge
pending disposition Of the Smyth
case. He has been assistant COL
lector in Pittsburgh.
Whats it all about?" Mr..
Masarik asked newsmen as he
stepped of an airliner.
Jury Probe Set.
That's what a Federal grand
jury is asking. too. It called
Smyth before it yesterday. 1t is
investigating charges that Smyth's
ofice permitted Irregularities that
cost the Government thousands of
dollars.
A few hours before tie shakeup,
one Of the ousted bureau employees
was found with slashed wrists.
The Sonoma County sheriff SAID
the man. Edwin NJ. Futardo, had
attempted suicide with razor
slashes and by drinking poison.
Smyth, former Northern Cali
fornia campaign manager for
President Roosevelt, was named
collector in 1945.
He called Truman's charges and
the suspensions Outrageous"
He said his six top aides were
career employees who devoted
their lives to Government.
Cites Aides Honesty.
II am confident the pending
A4NSSEASoVAOA4o WALL CStdU1loI1 tIlSU
personal integrity and honesty as
well as my own. :"
The six aides are:
John A. Malone, assistant chief
of the income tax division and
brother Of William Malone, San
Francisco County Democratic
chieftain.
Paul v. Doyle, chief office dep
uty.
John J. Boland, chief field dep
uty.
Daniel F. Cunningham, deputy
collector.
Martin J. Tierney. chief Of the
wage and excise tax division.
Ignatius A. Beresford, assistant
chief Of the wage-excise division.
The other suspended pair are
Futardo and Dorothy c. Frisbie,
an accountant accused Of embez-
cling $1,000 from an employer
credit union fund.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Norfolk Woman Nominee Outlines Campaign Plans

It Is natural, then, that I should
campaign for the seat held by
Mr.. Spencer"
She attacked his 1949 campaign
for the sale of liquor by the drink
and legalized gambling.
Mrs. Myers has issued a formal
statement making it plain that
she is in contest with Mr.. Spen-
Ger and chiding him for campaign
promises made two years ago
that were utterly impossible of
fulfillment."
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Four Dances Scheduled
For Servicemen TONIGHT

-Four dances have been scheduled
here tonight for servicemen. They
are:
The 150th Medical Group dance
in Wessen Hall at Andrews Air
Force Base at 1880 o'clock.
A buffet dinner dance in the
Andrews Commissioned Off,
GERS Club at 7::30 o'clock.
The 7021st Army Service Unit
dance in the Fort McNair gym
|naSium at 8 o'clock.
A dance in the Partisan Pavil-
lion" at South Post TT. Myer al
Is o'clock.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Col. Robert Black Named
Army Medical Corps Chief

Col. Robert Lee Black of Chan
ming, Tex, has succeeded Col
|Othmar F Goriup as chief Of the
Army's Medical Service Corps
the Army announced yesterday
1t. Col. Monroe E. Freeman be-
came chief of the allied sciences
section: 1t. Col. Raymond j. Kar-
pen was reappointed chief of the
sanitary engineering section; 1t
Col. Henry D. Roth was made
head of pharmacy. supply and ad-
ministration section, and 1t. Col
John w. Sheridan was appointed
chief of the optometry section.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
EIey Joins Virginia Race
For U. S. Attorney
BY the Asseeiated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 2S.-Wil-
liam B. Eley, assistant United
States attorney for the eastern
district of Virginia, has announced
he will seek the post of United
States attorney for the district.
Mr.. Eley is the third announced
candidate for the job, which will
be vacated October 81 by George
r. HumrickhouSe. The other as
pirants are A. Carter Whitehead
Of Richmond and Franklin C..
Baugh Of Norfolk, both special as
sistants to the United States at
torney for this district.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. 28.-Mrs
Meta B. Myers, a Democratic
nominee for the House of Dele.
gates from Norfolk, said yesterday
lit should not be surprising that
she will direct her campaign fol-
election in November against Dele
gate W. Carl Spencer. independ-
ent.
"Of the five Democratic House
nominees" she said, I'm the only
one who is not an incumbent
Evening star., 1951-09-28
50 O
90

Here's your opportunity to buy fine
quality winter coat with luxurious fur
trims at great savings. We made a
good purchase at an advantageous
price, marked down number of coats
from our own stock. to make up this
important SALE You'll find box coats,
fitted coats, coats in variety of
fabrics, trimmed with exquisite furs
like Persian Lamb, Bombay Lamb,
Muskrat and others. In newest shades.
Sizes for Juniors and misses.
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1951-10-03
It's q Flying Ball,
Not a Saucer, But
|Skepticisn Remains
BY the Associaied Press

HOGANSBURG, N. Y, Oct. s.
Now it's a flying ball, not saucer.
-Four residents claimed they
saw small propeller-driven, ball
shaped flying machine land in a
farm field yesterday, then take off
and vanish.
But authorities on both sides of
the nearby Canadian border were
skeptical.
All described the ball as about
4 feet in diameter, apparently
made of rubber or plastic, with a
propeller shaft protruding from
the top. It had no markings, they
said.
In Washington, Air Force and
Army spokesmen said they knew
nothing about such a contraption.
In Ottawa, A. D. Mclean, con-
troller Of Canadian civil aviation.
said: II don't know of any Ca
madam machine that corresponds
to that description. Fantastic is
all I can say"
Evening star., 1951-10-03

mother and grandmother. II
isn't difficult to become a Moslem,
he says.
"You just stand up and drink q
cup of Turkish coffee, or some
thing, before a high priest, and
then sign a statement that you're
a Moslem."
Mr.. King said he was raised as
an Episcopalian.
She Abides by Contract.
Mr.. King said he and Samai
would marry even more quickly
except that she had signed the
contract for a movie in Egypt.
"She turned down, because OF
me. an offer to substitute for the
late Maria Montez in a picture
being made in Rome" said Mr..
King, who was divorced from his
first wife in February, 1850.
"Samia may do some films in
the States" he added.
"We have no definite plans.
She's very eager to see the States y
Mr.. King said it was really love
at first sight.
II didn't even know who she
was when I first saw her. We've
been together ever SINCE" he said.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Nation Urgently IyNeedsBonkers'
Leadership, Cornell Head Says

presidential post vacated by Mr..
Cooke.
storm signals are flying in the
very financial structure Of this
Nation and the future of the world
lis literally on your doorstep" DR..
Malott told the bankers.
Cites Extravaganza.
No banker, he said would al
low any customer to get into the
position of our Federal Govern
ment, living extravagantly and
wastefully beyond its means, fos-
tering imitation, borrowing in
|creasingly and wastefully consum-
ing the Nations raw material
resources"
The Cornell president said the
Government is adding new civilian
lemployes at the rate Of about one
every 43 seconds, day and night,
week in and week out, while
nearly one in every four persons
of the total population is regularly
receiving a Federal check for
services. relief, pensions or parti-
cipation in agricultural programs.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
BY the Assoeicted Press

PARIS, Oct. 8. - Shepphard
King III, wealthy young Texan,
said today he would become q
Moslem in order to marry an
Egyptian dancer, Samia Canal.
The 6-foot-3. red-haired Texan
said he proposed marriage to the
pretty, 27-year-old dancer and
movie actress "only a few hours
after I met her."
Mr.. King. 26, from Houston and
Dallas, came to Paris with his
sister Patricia September 10. That
night they went to the Lido night
club on the Champs Elysees, a
few yards from their Claridge Ho-
tel.
'T saw this beautiful girl dane
ing with another man. and I tried
to figure out how to meet her and
finally sent a bottle of champagne
over to her table," MFR. King said.
Escort Irritated.
"The man with her didn't like
1t a bit, and didn't want to open
the bottle. She insisted, and fin
ally invited my sister and me
over to her table. I found out she
Evening star., 1951-10-03
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Cornell
University's president told the
Nations bankers today the coun-
try urgently needs their leadership
to avoid dangers ahead both at
home and abroad.
Deane w. Malott warned some
1000 members of the American
Bankers Association that "these
are not times for traditional Sc
dateness.
He addressed the 77th annual
ABA Convention which closes to-
day with election Of officers.
Roanoke Man Elected.
c. Francis Cooke Of Roanoke,
Va. was slated to succeed James
E. Shelton of Los Angeles as pres
ident. w. Harold Brenton, pres
ident Of the State Bank Of Des
Moines. Iowa, was reported the
unanimous choice of the nomi-
mating committee for the vice
Evening star., 1951-10-03

Kings vacation IN France-had
investigated the possibility of get
ting married in a mosque in Paris.
Finds Conversion Easy.
"But we found the formalities
would take too long. Samai is
going to Cairo tomorrow to make
q motion picture. And I'm going
to Rome tomorrow on the rest of
my vacation and fly back to the
States october II. I will go to
Cairo early in December"
Mr.. King says he has a little
oil property himself, but that his
main job is looking after the Sc
curities and real estate of his
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Radio News Directors
Call for Possoqe of Bill

MACON, Ga, Oct. 3 (P.-The
National Association of Radio
News Directors has asked Congress
for speedy action on a bill which
would nullify President Truman's
order authorizing Federal civilian
agencies to withhold information
for security reasons.
Ben Chatfield of WMAZ of Ma
con. president of the news direc-
tors, sent messages to Congress
men yesterday urging passage of
the Bricker Capehart Ferguson
bill.
Mr.. Chatfield wrote the Presi-
dent last week that radio news
directors recognize the need for
military security, but he said mo
peace-loving American neWsman
will do anything to void that Sc
curity."
Evening star., 1951-10-03
BY the Assoeiafed Press

The House Appropriations Com
mittee today approved an imme-
diate allotment of $5 million tc
pay the $4,000 death indemities
approved this year for servicemen
killed in action.
The death benefits, payable over
q period of 100 months, are for
beneficiaries Of .men of all
Evening star., 1951-10-03
House Approves Funds For GI Death Benefits

branches of the service who lost
their lives while in uniform. They
are in lieu of the insurance pre-
viously offered to men in service
at small cost and amount to
$4,000 free life insurance.
The Appropriations Committee
said the money is needed at once
because payments to an estimated
10000 benef1ciaries are being held
I'D.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

was also staying at the Claridge
Hotel. This was about 8 am.
Back at the hotel, about 6
am. I guess, I proposed to her.
I guess she thought was just a
wild American and a little tight,
but that day I bought her a ring.
and so we became engaged"
Mr.. King said they would be
married in a Moslem ceremony in
Cairo in December and then be
married again in Texas.
Mr.. King said he and Samai,
who has danced before King Fa-
rouk a few times-for example.
last year, at Deauville during the
Evening star., 1951-10-03
interchangeable Roll AxIes

The first freight train using
interchangeable axles to compen-
safe for differences in Spanish
and French gage widths, recently
crossed the Spanish-F French bor-
der at Port Bou-Cerbere.