davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

audiences as d. some pussy
footing candidates. but TO any
one, any time. everywhere. Al
though the final tallYing of
votes was close. he won out.
Despite failure of the Michigan
legislature controlled by Republi-
cans to do anything constructive
about FEPC. the governor CON
tinued TO work for it, actually
placing the blame on the opposlt-
ion. Since the Sigler regime,
efforts by leading organizations
composed of white and coIorcd
citizens to get FEPC through the
state legislature have met with
insurmountable obstacles.
Again, two years or four years
later the same issue confrontS
our candidates for the guberna-
torial race. Will Republicans
awaken and write into their plat
form with consent Of their nomi-
mated candidate just one plank
for improving job opportunities
for Negroes. Or don't they care
for the Negro vote? Or are they
aware of the signs of the timeS2
Several of the candidates re-
poriedly have Negro associates
In their campaign but not one
has come forth 10 soundly in
form what their candidate stands
for. or will fall for. An oppor-
tunitY TO get support of ma
ioriiy of Negro voters is that of
the candidate who uneuuiv-
ocallY speaks out for FEPC.
Just what the Democrats w,lI
write into their campaign this
year is not known since. however.
the governor is a candidate 10
succeed himself, it would hardly
seem fitting for him to retract
on FEPC.
What they're asking is *Wh9t
is the COP offering2"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

times i may be no more
SUI the headlong flight from
w.. /. ma. hume, and bitter cold
FAM . the whiphand which
su. SUI The Go,hs and Visieoths TO
|o oro,,bcin the armies of Rome
!, g', Nv, be a cause" such as the
- 49, ITO make the world free
., ae,nocracy7 the victor's bat
H. ery in two World Wars.
/ wba,ever the name of It, hu-
,on beings vino engage IN mass
EJl,ro must have a reason OF
IT,. become mere targets
y" mare determined enemy.
IT. r. seem, plain enough. but the
Ameriean Army IN Korea has al
s'dv given up more than 100000
|.,,,al'ies while the press is NIL
la with the Questions: Why?
|swhot are We fighting for'
VitFN
Il < the ambition of Moral Re-
armament 70 make these ques-
hons unnecessary. By making
neaee in the home, the block. the
|state the nation, thru the mil
|i,ant return of each man to hon.
|esty and purity in his dealings
win others Moral Rearmament
Beck to unde cut the causes OF
war to give 70 each man a right
eous cause that he may struggle
lin the ceitsin'y and the goodness
|ot his cause.
Elsewhere in this issue. is the
account Of q Deuoiter'S visit to
tue MIRA meeting held in Mack
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14


fund drive 10 make the $4,000
quota for Michigan. We know
there are so many of you who
could help have not come across
with cent. 80 Negro colleges
are helped by this Fund.
1t is such a little to give for
such a great cause. We must help
those of our people who are still
in the South and are denied adj
mittance To the better schools be-
cause OF their race. Come let's
send in our checks TODAY.
WELCOME TO MAGIC Heat
ing and Home Improvement Com
pany Of l3004 +. Z Mile Road.
This new progressive organlza-
ton has joined the list Of Detroit
Tribune advertisers II is headed
by two hard working friends OF
labor. Peter Mobile. general man
aqer. OF 19404 Strassburg. and
VIM. Harris. expedition Of 1884
St Clair.
Mobile was at one time build
ing committeeman in the Ford
Production Foundry.
MAGIC Heating & Home Inn
provement Company does all
kinds of furnace work. roofing.
siding. sheet metal work. and
kitchen undermining. They sell
hot water tanks. Calcinator dis
posal units. custom made per-
manent aluminium awnings.
Storm doors and windows, in
sebric siding. venetian blinds.
Give them a call They give
free estimates and there is no
money down.
DON'T FORGET that bargain
offered by Ken Jennings at TIE
1880. An 8 five room apart
ment building for only $4,000.
A few more apartments are left
too at the PALMETTO. ITO r.
Hancock. Drop in and tell Mrs
Willie Mae Johnson, the man
aPer. you would like TO see one
of those smart apartments.
EDWARD S. THOMPSON
steward at the exclusive Yon-
delta Club. has been named .
member of the National Tan
for President Committee. Con-
qressional Candidate George
a. Isabel. the housing commits
sioner. has also been offered
membership on this committee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
Mine, Mill, Smelter
Union Supports Strike

DENVER.-"Complete support"
for the Steelworkers in their new.
strike was announced this week
by the four officers OF the In
ternational Union Of Mine. Mill
and Smelter Workers
Describing the Wage Stab
ilizafion Board settlement recon-,
mendation as a rock bottom
figure" the Nine Mill officers
expressed the hope that the
steel workers will not return
TO work for one fraction of a
cent less than this minimum"
I'VE are with you. men of steel"
declared the officerS-President
John Clark. Vice President Or
vile Larson and CharlesvWilson,
and Secretary Treaurer Maurice
F.. Travis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

Negro vote if he ignores the desir
only does that hold true on the
potent factor on the local politica
Especially do we have in
mind the coming campaign for
the governorship of Michigan.
Not enough importance Is
placed on the Negro vote.
Two years ago when there was
a recount State election) because
of certain discrepancies, some
honestly made, others question
able. the small margin of couple
of thousand voters decided the
important post Of governor
Would we be safe in saying the
candidate who most sincerely
promised and campaigned pub
licly for FEPC received that
margin because of his stand?
Primarily. FEPC is intended
TO alleviate discrimination in the
hiring Of workers in all phases
of employment, including govern
ment. Negroes are the greatest
sufferers of biased hiring policies.
OF course other minority groups
feel the blunt quite often.
Proper FEPc legislation will
aid the entire community. not
Just Negroes. There are many
answers TO the WHY of il. but
a few might enlighten some OF
the die -hards. if clearly pre-
senied.
What advantage is FEPC TO
the community?
Crux Of such legislation is TO
provide. without discrimination,
more Jobs for minoritieS where
ever they may be qualified to
work. To place an individual in
a position where he is qualified
not only strengthens him spirit
ually but enhances his potential
economic stability.
Economic stability of the indi-
vidual helps reduce (a) crime,
CD makes possible better citizens
who are able TO purchase those
necessities and comforts of life,
giving them a feeling of being
somebody, and (c) automatically
winning their respect of his fell
bowman
Further. more Jobs for mi
norifY groups would lessen the
burden on the states welfare
rolls. clogged mostly with Ne
groes. many of whom. Disguised
with failure TO get jobs. resort
TO frickerY or other devices TO
draw their livelihood from the
public.
The cost of discrimination to
America is fabulous It's worth
serious investigation by those
persons or organizations who CON
stantly fight FEPC.
Consequently. the candidate
that offers. not Just in his plat
form. but through his actions and
daily endeavors. support of FEPC
is more than likely TO corral that
extra margin of votes necessary
To a successful campaign.
In the last election. Gov.
Williams was outspoken for
FEPC and so stated time after
time. not only 10 small Negro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

The next BIC Job is 10 get them
10 90 10 the polls and VOTE.
We just can't conceive anyone
having 10 be urged 70 register.
Citizens Of the United States
should be eager 10 register and
vote. They should be insulted
II anyone thinks theY are not
GOOD enough Americans TO be
eligible voters. All of us should
be very proud 10 be able 10 par
ticipaie in having q voice in the
AaiFs OF this Republic.
To many ii Us take our Free
don FOR granted. II comes too
e2Sv ior So ~ nv of us. A great
numb % bad citizens can be
found among my Negro Group
here 10 Deuot II is beyond us
% Understand why SO many of
'hea fo iria rent TO doing
'ler DUTY Millions Of their
aunt unclcs. sisters. brothers.
MOI fathers and friends are
d'nad Tho ballot in the Demo-
e. south bat here in the
Not'o the only rcquiremcnts are
res "nce and to be over 81 years
Of age
ihe IS Very important year
'M 'ar his'ofv Of mankind This
. u'' Neer we select president,
", senator's and representatives,
r o. 'lir state and county officials.
We q" are entitled to give our
q P''Fal TO 'hc Democratic ed
W. 'Nation IN Washington and
49, As on klck them all out and
~, ~. Thorn with Republicans.
- r, YOUR VOTE DOES
vO,, We are depending on
- You nd YOU.
iME ON Tv The whole world
WI be tuned % Detroit next
rrs'urdaY night. Gen. DWIGHT
s''hower will speak At Olym-
20, starting az 9 pm. Radio
s s"o ieievision networks will
s saIry The address. II is The last
P Puone address scheduled bv
- :, before the opening
:. me Republican national com
'en'lon in Chicago.
Al, EAHLlER hundreds Of thous-
- 49, OF Detroiters are expected
-, - urn out 20 see Eisenhower. A
vii follow. ' "e'"o''''
IND DRIVE EXTENDED
ns.s my thousand dollars In
A. ~ 10 reach Inc gon need
Inc United Negro College
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
By Luther Webb

public hardly expect to the
OF citizens his balwck Not
the national but certainly IS
factor on he local political front
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
Uly Boykin's Digest
ARE YOU ELIGIBLE TO VOTE?

All minded groups and individuals in the commun
N cont ed to the drive to get persons registered
certainly deserve praise Good citizenship
also that friends neigh
boz Of your family all registered voters
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
the moving hand writes

as this fact becomes apparent,
wal will cease and the true broth.
crhood of man will be establish
ed page ACT S & H).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
BY OdeIl w. Morris

l. measured in units of steel and lead per minute By
fHepo 10Th Of modern armies combat reckoned But
thi lae'o warInakers willing admit gun
even Inc me vital the equation of There the
po"e v termed morale esprit de corps or what
.binp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14
is that so /!

Did Ike Eisenhower leave
his riqhf flank wide-open on
the question of FEPc in his
New York and Abilene press
conferencesf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-14

Register 10 Vote. roDAYi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05

about five years ago in the area
near Briggs Stadium.
I'M Ssh Workshop
Attending ths nsss rees reia-
tons summer workshop AZ the
Univsrssty At Michigan August
II Is will b~ Diet Irwin d l-swier.
who u responsible for the start
OF the race relations improve
ment program Of the police de-
partment.
II was through his efforts in
handling teen-age gang disturb
ances IN the PetnSkev Joy Road
Dexter and Linwood ares some
six years ago that had rim se
lected as the first 10 attend the
then experimenting sum- me r
workshops on race relations.
A. OF Inst wear SUPERINTENDENT
Morgan renewed his suggestion
that more eligible Negroes should
select careers as police officers
which would also help augment
race relations not only netween
the department and the com
munity but also among the mem
bcrS on the force.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05
SIum Clearance
Plan BOOMING

Mayor Albert T.. Cobo'S slum
clearance and urban redevelop
ment program is closer 10 bccom-
ing q reality as the Housing
Commission announces sale OF
land which has been made avail
able for private investors.
With a Federal capital grant
reservation of $4.3ll.340 ap-
proved on Feb. 2. 1850. under
provisions Of the Housing Act
of l949. Detroit elected 70 work
out its local slum program un-
der q prior approval" arrange
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05
l& A Masons
odds Sessions
NTH 0ES Order

rhe A. F. and L. NJ of the
Srisdiction Of Michigan and the
kder Of Eastern Star. Queen
kshti was ending lis State Con
ntlon and Grand Sessions We'd
Ssdsv az its headquarters at 30i
Ancock with election of officers
Flowed by a banquet.
Sunday afternoon saw the fra
tnaI order celebrate St. Johns
" with program at New
sht Baptist Church which was
plowed by gay parade. The
kv John Martin. New Light
)stor. was guest speaker.
Other highligh,s OF the grand
bSionS was g Youth on Parade"
(oeram Tuesday night. and a
ponlght picnic Monday night
Belle Isle.
George Knox IS grandmother
~ Mrs Mary Smith is Royal
band Matron.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05

.;ruei From rags ~
~ inspector schoults relates .s'''
heo Concentration is on .t snree
,, so' areas: police academy
cll'' h,ture policemen and p pc
ere as, are being trained the
wss O youth bureau
paru nth the public schools and
% soecial Investigation bures. y
In handles all cases %
R n, the in service iec.ur.
Nv & hampered at present
pse .o 81 a msnpower shortage
aa'' r',mbers over 300 police
icers
Only One In Nation
that the Detroit force
arlv one in the nation that
IL is members to the summer
r'~Lsboos. Inspector SchouitS
~ with such manpower
[rrtaoe we still send these
s;cors because the field OF race
Satians Is that important to the
nartment. In fact. il is a hard
"a send even one officer at
r. police officers are being
bnsored BY the Detroit Round,
H. Of Catholics. Jews and
|otestants. the Detroit jewish
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05

Academy class on rights and
laws"
Another officer who attended
the summer workshop is teamed
with one in the Special Investi-
CATION Bureau 70 handle any and
all cases Of a racial nature. Last
year this officer was used part
time as a lecturer in the Police
Academy.
One Race Member
There is one race member
among the four who were care
fullv selected al the start of the
special training. He is Patrolman
Caper> Harper of the Youth Blu
reau. His father is veteran de-
tective on the force.
Queried if there could be more
done 70 implement the race re
latlons program Inspector SCHULZ.
explained that he personally felt
that not only police Officers
should obtain benefits from these
workshops. but also community
leaders and social workers.
/ feel that the relationship
between the citizen and say q
minister IS little more closer
than that Of the policeman and
the citizen " the Youth Bureau
| director opined
Another officer attending the
workshops is bet SGT J Var
/ Antwerp. who is attached TO tn,
Second Precinct He was chosei
because OF his work in handlinl
racial friction that broke on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05
ment.

This procedure was approved
by the Division of Stun Clearance
and Urban Redevelopment on
March 8. 1850 Under this pro-
gram Detroit would bear all land
accumulation. rcdevelopment and
final disposition expenses. with a
capital grant being effected at
the end of five year period.
With Common Council APP
proval. a Redevelopment Division
was set up IN the Detroit HouS-
ing Commission. which has been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05
Pat $lDrs,nS$sn
CONTINUED From Page II

CONTINUED From Page II
Ohio.
The young people. both grad
yates OF CasS Technical High
School had planned 70 marry
June 8
Funeral services were incom-
plete at press time Wednesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05
Bus Injuries
Worth $4,000

A legal action suit seeking Sl0.-
900 damages was filed this week
IN Circuit Court by a l6 year old
girl who charges that She Sus-
tanned injuries while alighting
from DSR bus.
Complainant in the case is
Miss Irene Turner. Is. of So
East Willis. who as a minor
filed charges through her
mother. Mrs. Mary Jane Cash.
Of the same address.
VI = Tune eStifed she wa!
alighting from a northbound Lin
wood bus at the corner Of Lin
wood and Gladstone the 10Th d.,
II April OF this wear when the bu,
started of before she had fully
alighted
The impact she AYERS threw
her 20 the pavement She claimed
further that she sustained mul
tiple injuries. some Of which ar,
permanent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05
boIice Really Boosting Human Relations?

Community Center and the Pro
bus Club. This is the fourth year
Of sponsorship.
Here is how the various Off
GERS are integrated into the con
centrated areas TO put across their
special training: one officer lee
lures to the Police Academy class
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05

designated a. the Local Public
Authority in working with local
and federal agencies in the over
all development Of the program.
Selection Of the Gratlot Rede-
velopment area was proposed IN
November Of 1916 and under the
guidance Of the late Mayor Ed
ward j. JefflieS j.. and the
presen, MAYOR Albert + Cobo
the re6cvolpment program al
vanced Condemnation proceed
Ing. begun IA la47. continued IN
1850.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-07-05

~ hours during the training
period and teams at other times
with one attached TO the Youth
Bureau to lecture periodically in
all public schools.
The ReY. John f. Coogan.
chairman. Mayors Interracial
Committee. also lectures Ia the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
Readers Replies

For Mrs. H. r. B., Yellowstone
county: You can start sourdough
with yeast and use the first few
patches as yeast pancakes. You
might have to use a speck of baking
powder besides a mite of soda, but
the dough will become sour and mix
it up thick at night, and let what's
left at breakfast stand at night. Don't
leave much to stand, as cup full or
less in the bottom of the jar is
enough. A stone jar is best. Ever
lasting yeast is the same kept in a
cool place. Put cup full or more
back each time. Don't keep your
sourdough too long, as you can make
fresh as you need it.
Tell us why they have to put to-
mato sauce in beans. We were raised
on beans and salt pork. Why the
dope in preserves or jellies? Now we
can't stomach pure strawberry pre-
serves because they put that dope in
it. I remain, A Reader. an Old
Roundup cook and Bear Hunter.
Richland County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

with cloth or sponge moistened in
this solution. Rinse and let air in
the sun at least once a week. The
thermos bottle, too, should have its
soda bath. Fill the bottle with the
same solution. Let it stand 10 to
is minutes. Then clean with =
bottle brush and rinse well. Corks,
too-rub them clean with a paste
of moist baking soda. Pure, mild
baking soda dissolves any greasy
film clinging to these surfaces and
banishes odors-it sweetens as it
cleans.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01
KeebLuncbBo
Clean, Fresh

LET THE MEAL away from home
be fresh and good tasting in an
attractive, sweet smelling lunch
box. Daily soda cleaning does the
job. Just dissolve tablespoons
baking soda in a quart of water.
Wipe the lunch box inside and out
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-01

Fer S4ribes isjer-4,ios see sou, Ss1A DssIs,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15
DIED
MRS. OSCAR ROTH

Mrs. Susan Matilda Roth, "a, widow
Of Oscar Roth, who died four years
ago, died Saturday night, May 10, in
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital in Oakland.
Deceased was born in Pennsylvania
March 5, 1878, a daughter of the late
Henry and Nancy Rembold Bittner
She was members of St Johns
Lutheran church at Red House and
the Red House church circle
Surviving are three sons, Erwin
Roth, Deer Parks Charles Roth Bal
timore; and William c. Roth, Oak
land; five daughters, Mrs. Ivy Carr,
St. Louis, Md; Mrs Annie Upole,
Garfield, Ohio; Mrs. Bessie Wolfe,
Oakland; Mrs. Virginia Maier, Tun-
melton, W. Va; and Mrs. Theta Max
cy, with whom she resided at Gnegy
Church for the past II years; also
one brother, Hervey l.. Bittner, Mt.
Lake Park; % grandchildren and
four great grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the Red House Lutheran church
with the pastor, Rev. Donald r. Gal
lion, officiating. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15
MARSHALL c. SNYDER

Marshall Clerk Snyder, SO, dice
Saturday, May 10, in Garrett County
Memorial hospital, Oakland. He wa.
born May &c, 1894, in Bittinger, sol
of the late Frederick and Henrietta
Lohr Snyder.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Ruth Miller
Snyder, he is survived by three sons
Mark Snyder at home; George Sny.
der, Mifflin, Pa; and Glenn Snyder
Norfolk, Va; two daughters, Miss
Roberta Snyder, at home; and Miss
Mary Snyder, Uniontown, Pa; anc
six grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock from
the Bittinger Lutheran church, with
Rev. Curt Rune, pastor, officiating
Intcrment was in the Bittinger church
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15
Pleasant Valley

Mr.. and Mrs Eliza Biser, Pleasant
Valley entertained several members
of the family with a dinner on Sun.
day, May II, in observance of Moth.
er's Day Present were Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Biser, Elkins, W. Va; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Foster Wike and son, Harris
burg, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bisel
and daughter, Oakland Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Biser and family, Oakland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Biscr anC
family, Mt. Lake Park; Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Schmidt and daughter, Swan.
ton; Mrs. Lucinda Biser, Warren and
Mildred Biser, of Pleasant Valley
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Friend, AL
lance, Ohio, were visiting at the
home of Mrs. Friends parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Riley, over the week
end.
Donald Riley, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Milton Riley, has returned home from
Garrett County Memorial hospital
where he had been a patient for the
past two weeks. He is much improved
at this time
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Pratt and sons
Richard and Roger, from Tunnelton
w. Va, were weekend visitors of Nh
and Mrs. Earl Peterson.
Those visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Shank during the
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Bodkin and daughter, Patty, of Nc
Coole; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright
and children, Cresaptown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Bowman, Keyser Ridge and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-15
Cooperative Boards
To Meet Next Tuesday

Representative Of local Southern
States Cooperative advisory boards
and Farm Home Advisory Committees
from Eglon, Parsons and Terra Alta
w. Va, will meet Tuesday, May 20
at 700 p. H. at the William James
hotel in Oakland to plan their re-
spective community membership meet
ings which will be held during the
coming summer.
In addition to scheduling the men,
bership meetings, the representatives
at the Oakland session will also de-
velop the programs, select committees
plan entertainment and contests and
work out other details of the respec-
tive sessions.
The joint session of the several
community representatives will replace
individual planning conferences held
in each community in previous years.
Representatives from the Friends
vile, Grantsville and Accident areas
will meet at Grantsville, in the Ar
lington hotel on Wednesday, May 81,
at 1880, EST, to work out plans for
the membership meetings this sum-
mer.
In the group will be F. f. Garletts
and Mrs. Orval &. Rush, Friends
vile; Guy S. Stanton and Mrs. Paul
Kinsinger, Grantsville; Harry Collier,
Mrs. Carl Bowman, Oscar Hartman
and Mrs. Elmer Kolb, Accident