davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

NHlAtR y ~ R'ANA . 49, 49,
inc a reorganization plan for
the taxpayers AT least 500
Not only would my revamp
inc program save thousands o
dollars yearly OF the taxpayers
money but il would also make
possible the rendering of the
highest type of service to the
public. the physician pointed
out.
AS The only Negro reporis diN
IN the nation 10 hold such a lofty
public Office. Dr.. Milton IS
graduate Of Brown University
and Northwestern University
Colicec Of Medicine
Would Abolish Office
After serving as Coroner fof
nearly four years Ga term is two
years he started advocating a
revamp of the office which he
holds f,er becoming target Of
the Wavne County Board OF
Auditors which wanted to do
away with the office
He would among other things
place the offices laboratory and
ME medical examiners division
under direction OF the Coroner's
office Of which they serve pri-
marty The board of auditors
supervises the two divisions at
present as we'll as the Coroner's
office.
BY placing the two under SUI
pcrv.sion and direction Of the
Cosoner's office not only would
thousands be saved yearly but
responsibility of their admins
tration would be left up 10 the
people rather than the auditors
who could be partisan, the
smooth but forceful speaking
Coroner explained.
Cut Out Gratis Cases
Another renovation recon-
mended by the buldging at-the
waist physician is the discontin-
uation of performing services
gratis for "borderline and indus
trial health cases as handled by
the office.
These include those which are
responsibility of business. and
those which are Of other counties
and nearby states. ! would esti-
mate that at least from $4,000
10 Sic 600 yearly would be saved,
he stated
Work Pleasure Time
DR.. Milton seemingly has found
that happy combination which
has him using al least two hob
bies with which to do further
advance study in his profession
photography and sports spectator.
Much Of his time is taken up
on crime photography" as a
field OF criminology. although he
also loves 10 take PORTRAITS so
that he will be able 70 check his
autopsy with the pictorial record
as to possible angles and direc-
tons OF force in which death
was resultant.
He has been an ardent sports
fan-particularly boxing. His has
been keen and extensive study
OF deaths as result of fisticuffs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-11

In his bid for reelection for third term As ayhe
County Coroner Doctor Samuel Byron Milton Is ADV ocat
inc i reorganization plan for his office which would save
~ taNnaNeis AZ least SlOO 90. nlnrallv
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Firemen Convicted
|0f EmbezzIing $500
From Credit Union

Two District firemen were found
|guilty yesterday Of embezzling over
$500 from the Uniformed Fire
mems Credit Union.
Pvts. Arthur C. Ward. Il. for
mer treasurer Of the group. and
Nathan c. Robinson, 50. former
assistant treasurer, have been or
trial in the U. s. District Court
for the District of Columbia fol
the past three weeks.
About $35. 900 is actually missing
from the credit union treasury
according to Assistant United
States Attorney Martin McManara
but he said the prosecution was
able to show exhibits charging the
men with only the $500 combined
figure.
Ward. who was found guilty oi
10 counts Of embezzlement and
conspiracy, faces a possible maxi
mum sentence Of 80 years in jail
or fined $35.000.
FBI agents arrested the firemen
after the Bureau Of Federal Credit
Unions made an audit Of the Local
groups books.
Ward, who has been with the
fire department for 16 years. il
the father Of two childen. He
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Guided Missiles Expert Sets
ID. G. Defense Rim at Boston

An enemy air attack on Wash
ington must be detected 375 miles
away If a combined aircraft
guided missile defense is to be
effective.
This idea of today's high-speed
distance-eating air war was
given the Washington section of
the Institute of Aeronautical
Sciences last night by Henry H.
Porter of the Johns Hopkins Ap-
piled Physics Laboratory.
Launch Missiles.
The missiles themselves, he
said. must be launched when the
attacking planes are 100 miles
from Washington"
He told. in a hypothetical case,
how enemy attackers would have
to be detected at a point as far
as Boston to allow for both air.
craft interception and alerting OF
the defending ring Of missile sites
Evening star., 1952-12-03

around the Capital by the time
the. enemy reached Trenton, N. j.
His assumed defense was based
on the condition that attacking
planes would be travelling at 600
miles an hour and that the mis-
siles would reach 1900 miles an
hour.
Guided missile sites probably
would be about IS miles from
Washington, he theorized.
Carrying it to a fine point, his
hypothesis set detection Of the
enemy attack as far away as
Boston.
Meet Over Newark.
1.-THE interceptor base must be
alerted when the enemy reaches
Hartford, Conn. and the inter-
ceptors would reach the enemy
over Newark, N. j. The guided
missile site is alerted as the at
tack reaches Trenton and the first
missile would be launched as the
bombers approach Wilmington.
1.-THE first enemy planes are
shot down near Elkton, Md"
Mr.. Porter heads the unit Of the
laboratory which is carrying on
guided missile research and de-
velopment for the Navy. It was
in the Silver Spring laboratory
that the proximity fuse, the ram
jet engine and the Nays Aero
bee rocket were developed.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

peaceful recovery" of the Federal
Republic Of Germany.
The award, first to be given to
an American citizen by the Fed
|eral Republic. was presented to
Mr.. Trippe at the German Con-
sulate General in New York by
Consul General Hans Riesser. Mr..
Riesser is also permanent German
observer to the United Nations.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

lives in the 1900 block Of Everett
street. Silver Spring.
Robinson. who has four chill
dren, lives In the 4300 block Of
Second street NV. Both men were
charged with embezzling $500
each.
Judge Edward A. Tamm allowed
the men to remain free under their
s.. 900 bonds and set a sentencing
date for December IL.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Germans Honor Trippe
For Service to Republic
By the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Juan T
Trippe, president of Pan American
World Airways, yesterday was
awarded the Order of Merit fol
extraordinary services to the
Evening star., 1952-12-03

BIRTHDAY BLOOD DONATION-Mss Lydia Lugo stenogapher
at the Defense Materials Procurement Agency giving
pint Of blood the Red Cross 2 birthday yesterday
decided the donation to debt Her brother
Red Cross blood after injury New York Miss
from Santurce Puerto Rico. Star Staff Photo.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
AFRICAN
ON
SEGREGATION

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-(ANP)
- Most foreigners are baffled by
the race problem in the U.S.A.
They have heard so many conflic-
ting stories about segregation that
they do not know what to expect
when they come to America.
One such person is Frederick
Canute Kemevor, q, a native of
the Gold Coast, West Africa, who
is a student at Philander Smith
college here. He is getting his
first taste of racial segregation but
said it hasn't been as severe as he
thought it would be. He said:
"I can't say that I like segre-
cation but the racial barriers
have not been as high as I ex-
pected. Before I came to Little
Rock, I had the impression that I
would not be allowed to walk into
any shop"
Kemevor came to the United
States Sept. II, and will remain
at Philander Smith for two years.
Sponsored by the George Wash
ington Carver Institute, a mission
school operated by the CME
church in the Gold Coast, Ke-
mevor is a predantal student. He
will go to the University of CAL
ifornis for five years and then
back to the Gold Coast.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY
WEAVER SAYS . .

Life is funny! AS we travel
down it's highway to the end OF
the road little does anyone know
where it will lead or when it will
end. Take the case of Chief Boat
sWain's Mate Frank Wilson, a flc-
titious name but true facts.
Frank was drafted into the navy
and after his boot training was
assigned to sea duty. During the
course of the war he saw action
in three battles and had one ship
blown out from under him; how
ever, he emerged unharmed.
Frank decided to stay in the navy
after the war was over.
. About six months ago his third
child was born. While hurrying
home on special leave to see his
wife and baby daughter, Chief
Wilson was killed in an auto
crash - fate decreed that his jour-
ney on life's highway was ended.
However, his wife and children
continue on, aided by the COM
forting presence of some measure
of security left by their husband
and father. For in addition to
Franks government insurance
and savings, he had also built up
an insured status under social Sc
curity because of his service in
World War II and later. This
last entities his l:t:le family to
$103. in monthly payments.
A child is born and its father
dies. A man lives through three
naval engagements and one ship
sinking only to be killed in an
auto accident. Life is funny.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
NEGROES DEFEAT
IKE INLOUISIANA

NEW ORLEANS - (ANP) -
Hostile and stubborn Negro vot-
ers, with more than LOG, 200 quail
flied to cast their ballots in the re-
cent presidential election, threw
their might against the victor,
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, thereby
depriving the latter Of the state
10 electoral college votes.
The defeat of Eisenhower in
Louisiana by Negro voters was no
mere incident. More than six
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

weeks ago, the three major Ne
gro political organizations got of
to a good start when $4,000 was
dumped into their political Golfers.
These organizations, the Or
leans Parish Progressive Voters
League, headed by the Rev. A. l..
Davis, the Peoples Defense League,
spurred by Ernest J. Wright, and
the Crescent City independent
Voters League, Dave A. Dennis,
president, agreed to cast a solid
bloc vote for Stevenson.
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

Hazel, graduate of Bishop College, Texas,
with major in social work, spent six
years teaching, now specializes in house.
work, sewing, cooking and thinks she
made good trade. From the time Sandra
Faye was born, Pet Milk has been on her
shopping list every week - not just for
the babies, but for many of her family's
favorite dishes. They like the richness of
favor Pet Evaporated Milk adds to foods.
And Hazel likes the economy of Pet Milk
lit costs less generally than any other
form of whole milk!
The Miami times., 1952-11-15
NEW NATIONAL NEGRO
LEADERSHIP LOOMS IN
EISENHOWER VICTORY
By JULIUS ADAMS

NEW YORK - (Global) The
big names in the "Black Cabinet"
that have made news in Negro
America for the past 20 years will
be missing from the headlines in
q few months, it appears evident
as it is certain that there will be
a reshuffling of top positions in
political affairs.
Since the middle of the New
Deal, most of the top Negroes
have been aligned with the Dem
ocratic Party. These included So
c1al workers, educators, minis
terS, business men and labor of
ficials. 1t is reasonable to believe
that heads will roll.
Traditionally, the Republican
Party has gone along with many
Democrats, holding them over
after winning an election. The
Party has learned its lesson.
Without being vindictive, it is
reasonable to assume that all or
most Of the juicy plums now held
by Democrat stalwartS will be
given to the Republicans.
However, it can be expected
that in any case where Repub-
1ican or an Independent is picked
to replace a Democrat, the new
appointee will be equally or bet
ter qualified than the person he
or she replaces. It is an old habit
of Republican officials to pick
able and honest men.
AS is the custom when a new
executive is elected, all persons
appointed by his predecessor i'm
mediately hand in their resigna-
tions. This even applies in many
cases where the appointee has
been named for a definite period
of time.
Eyed by Negro Republicans,
just to name a few places, are
the Ambassadorship to Liberia,
the Federal Judgeship of the Vir-
gin Islands, and the Municipal
Judgeship of the District of Co
lumbia. 1t is also quite likely that
a Negro will be named to a Fed
eral Judgeship on the mainland,
and at least one, perhaps two or
more will get at least assistant
ships in the new Presidents cab
met. The only Negro ever to hold
a full assistantship was William
III. Lewis of Boston, who was an
assistant attorney general. Other
Negroes, including Robert L.
Vann, served as special assistant
to the attorney general.
It will be interesting to see how
some of the big name Negroes
will manage to handle their af-
fairs which deal with the White
House. Undoubtedly, General
Eisenhower as President will
welcome representatives of all
Segments of the population who
desire to present a case or cause
tO him; yet it could be most en-
barrassing to an individual who
has been SO bitter in denouncing
Eisenhower as the Republican
candidate.
, And in New York, where Gov
ernor Dewey fashioned such a
tremendous victory for the Cen
eral, the 50-odd Negroes who
dealt him such low blow might
find themselves feeling a bit
sheepish when they call on the
Governor who, I am sure, will be
most gracious in listening to them
and in rendering any help he can.
He will be Governor of New
WI e.. AI.o ,1ox,A %xxyc xyaorc rN11yc
The Miami times., 1952-11-15

Happy, successful, prosperous-but hap.
piness ranks first of all with John and
Hazel Martinez and their three pretty
little girls. John, Vocational Coordinator
of r. T. Coles Vocational High School,
has just finished graduate work in Admin
istration at Kansas University, is working
on his Masters thesis = but spends his
spare time doing carpentry work around
the house and helping take care of three
little girls who think he's the incest dad.
dy in the world.
, 1952-11-28
GOVERNMENT 81
HI VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
CERTIFICATE or REGISTRATION OF RENEWAL
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY:
STANDARD BRANDS INCORPORATED
Charlotte Amalie. St. Thomas

for registration in the Virgin Islands Of the United States Of
renewal of Certificate Of Registration No. 299y621, registered
in the United States Patent Office on December Is, 1882, and
in the Virgin Islands of the United States on july 81, 1884,
and It having been shown that said certificate Of registration
was renewed in the United States Patent Office on October
%, 1852, for a period Of twenty (2) years from December Is,
1852, unless sooner terminated as provided by law, in the
name Of Standard Brands Incorporated, Of New York, NY, a
corporation Of Delaware, which has made a showing Of
ownership of the said trademark;
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the said renewal has been
recorded in the Office Of the Government Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States, at ST. Thomas, in accord
ance with the provisions in the Regulations governing the
registration Of Patents and Trademarks in he Virgin Islands,
approved April 4, 1916.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Seal of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie,
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 18th day Of November,
AID, 1852.
(SEAL)
Daniel vi. Ambrose
, 1952-11-28
PUERTO RICAN HERO

MANY IN ST. CRoIx join their neghbors in Puerto Rico
in mourning the passing last week Of Jesus Toibio Pinero,
one of that islands most illustrous and distinguished public
servants.
, 1952-11-28

Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands.
, 1952-11-28
DIR. PINERO was associated !

DR.. PINERO was associated with the movement FOR
greater independence for Puerto Rico, and was, with Cover
nor Munoz Marin, one Of the founders Of the Popular Demo-
cratic party, under which many Of the major reforms were
brought about. II was he, again along with Governor Munoz
who journeyed to Washington during the early days Of the
Roosevelt administration to seek funds for projects and to
relieve the delicate economic condition in those days.
versity Of Pennsylvania, following study at the University Of
Puerto Rico. He was an agricultmist and engineer before
moving into politics.
SERVICE TN government ranged from membership in
the municipal assembly Of his home district, through the
House Of Representatives, and was clmaxed BY appointment
as the first native Governor. He had acted as resident com
missioner, a position which permitted him to exert efforts
in behalf Of his native home. AS such he sat in the Us. House
Of Representatives, but without voting rights
SUCH LIFE, devoted as it was to improving the poll
teal, social and economic condition Of his native land must
serve as an inspiration to all, including those from neighbor
ing islands. AS an area, it is impossible for one group to avoid
influencing the other, and affirmative influence, when il
comes, is always welcome.
IT WAS I'M 1916, during the Inauguration Of Governor
HASTE that Dr.. Pinero visited these shores as a member of
the official party from Washington which made the trip and
again in 1850 as ace y. $ delegate to the Caribbean
Commission
AMONG THE ERO Of Puerto Rico, the name Of
Jesus Pinero win long be remembered and revered
%M
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-26
Broader Changes to Assist All Nsei Civil Service Asked Masaka

Commission; E. C. Halibeck, legis-
lative representative of the Nation
al Federation of Post Office Clerks,
William Doherty, president, Ma
tional Association of Letter Carri-
ers; Thomas G. Walter. operations
director. Government Employees
Council. American Federation of
Labor; and George D. Riley, Ma
tional Legislative Committee, Anne
rican Federation of Labor. all APP
peared in behalf of the measure and
Endorsed amendments to include all
Nisei in civil service and those in
Hawaii who were denied employ
ment because of their Japanese an
cestry.
The representatives of the Post
office department and the Civil
Service Commission suggested that
the bills be amended to include all
Nisei civil service workers in order
to avoid distinctions between class
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-26

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March rs
Civ(JACL ADC)-Mike Masaoka.
national legislative director of the
JACL Discrimination Commit
tee, has urged a special subcommit-
tee of the House Post Office and Ci-
vii Service Committee to approve
special legislation to aid Nisei war
time post office employees who lost
their jobs because of evacuation
Masaoka also urged broadening
amendments to cover all Nisei in
federal civil service and to apply to
Nisei in Hawaii who we're denied
civil service appointments because
of their Japanese ancestry.
The hearings were on bills intro
duced by Congressman George P.
Miller Cd, Calif), Gordon L. McDo-
nough CR., Calif) and Norris Poul-
son (R., Calif).
AS introduced. the bills provided
for advancement in grade, time in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-26

grade, and rate of compensation OF
Nisei postal workers who we're sepa-
rated from service or unable to ac-
cept appointment because Of evacu-
alton. Masaoka proposed to amend
the bills to include not just postal
workers but all Nisei civil service
employees who we're evacuated and
to apply to Nisei in Hawaii who
were on the civil service registry
but we're denied appointment be-
cause of their japanese ancestry.
Chairman Victor L. AnfusoD.,
N.Y. and Congressman John Lesin-
ski, Jr. Cd, Mich) and O. K. Arm
strong (R.. Mo-. members of the
subcommittee, all expressed sym
pathy with the purposes of the bills
and the proposed amendments.
Vincent c. Burke, deputy Post
master General; Fordyce w. LUX
hart, chief, Examining and Place
ment Division of the Civil Service
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-26

eS of federal employees.
In answers 10 questions. it was
brought out that perhaps 50 Nisei
postal workers on the West coast
who were evacuated would be af-
fected by this legislation if amend
ed and possibly $50 to 200 Nisei in
Hawaii
In his oral testimony Masaoka
pointed out that Congress had al
ready established the principle of
trying to correct the injusticeS of
evacuation by enacting the evacua-
ton claims law in July 1948 He
said that the present legislation was
simply an extension of that public
policy and that it ought to be ex-
tended to cover Hawaii if there. too
the fact of japanese ancestry was
used to deny to any qualified Anne
rican citizen any right or privilege
because of his racial ancestry
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-26

Debate, VOteOn
Walter Bill
Wire congressman Urging Support
OF Legislation, MasaOka Pleads

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March 26
(JACL ADC)-Rep. Francis f. Wal
ter ID. Pa, chairman of the House
Judiciary Subcommittee on Immi-
:. grafton and Naturalization, after
comforting with House majority
floor leader John w. Mccormack
yesterday informed Mike Masaoka
national JACL ADO legislative di-
rector, that the Walter Omnibus
immigration and Naturalization
Bill, H. r 5678 has been scheduled
for House debate and vote this week.
Rep. Walter, author of the JACL
ADC-endorsed bill bearing his name,
expressed confidence on House pas
sage of the legislation, which pro-
vides naturalization rights for per-
manent legal residents of Asian an
cestry, presently disfranchised be-
cause of race, and immigration quo
taS to nationals of Japan, Korea,
and Southeast Asia who are now
completely excluded from quota pri-
vileges,
st am confident that we will have
no trouble getting the bill passed in
the House" said Rep Walter to
Masaoka as they discussed the le-
gislative prospects of the omnibus
measure
Masaoka however. cautioned ia
CT members against any assump-
ton of the Walter bill automatical-
" passing in the House. "The COM
Portable majority we have had I'm
previous House considerations of the
Immigration and naturalization IS
sue is lacking in this session." stated
Masaoka.
cit Is imperative" he emphasized.
that our members and friends all
over The country wire their Con
grcssmen Immediately urging sun
nort of the Walter Immigration and
Naturalization Bill" congressman
should be addressed Honorable
---. House Office Build
ing WASHINGTON 25 d c. Refer to
the bill by number and title-H r.
5678 Walter Omnibus Immigration
and Naturalization Bill.
"Although we know that you have
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-26
30 Groups Ask
Fast Sanction of
Omnibus Bill

WASHINGTON. D. C, March 26
(JACL ADC)-More than thirty ma
tional organizations met to urge
speedy enactment of the Walter
McCarran Omnibus immigration
and Naturalization Bill, the Wash
ington office of the JACL Anti-Dis-
elimination Committee reported to-
day
TWeny-one of the organizations
signed a statement to be sent to
every member of Congress urging
immediate action on this legisla-
ton. These ORGANIZATIONS CHARGED
the opponents of the bill with try
inc to prevent open floor considera-
ton and vote on the merits of the
measure They suggested that the
issues raised should be determined
in the traditional American way of
debate followed by the vote of the
majority.
The JACL Ado participated In
The meeting along with veterans.
patriotic. civic labor religious bu-
sinoss and educational organi2n-
tons
Among those PARTICIPATING were
the American Legion, the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars the Disabled Anne
rican Veterans the American Coal
ton the General Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs. National Wool Grow
ers Association and the American
President Lines.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-26

connected your Congressman before,
we urge you to do so Immediately
Masaoka pleaded Right now, time
is the one thing against Us and we
must try to get the Walter bill out
within the next few days or else the
task will be infinitely more diff
cult" the legislative director de-
clared