davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29

y ~. American people have
10. ,.d 70 the Republican
Nth Prssidsnf-sisef
lsIiI IL, psvid Eisenhower ana
Ps .ssnabIiesn majority |. both
W. A Congress. the respon.
ls',;,. Of guiding the nation
P'auoh the coming psriious
(s r e = grave responsibility
[.i'vioe not only the securing
s..ce and the maintenance OF
pm sonmon welfare but also the
|.~n obligation for the Repub-
e"' ".r,y 10 put into effect It's
I n y' regarding civil rights
pledged To Abolish
Irhs Marty platform and Gen
1 e. r,.enbower have pledged to
LGlh discrimination and segre-
H. i the District OF colum-
1 'O s"d IN all federally controlled
80 facilities and installa-
u % eliminate lynching and
J poll tax ,s.,, ,..;s,a-
[ 70 fu,ther just and equit-
1. treatment in the area oil
lss;o,ins,ory employment prac'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29

|rv.c il some Of US are sec
IA class citizens we have high
- Of overcoming the bar
L. that stand in our way
"a becoming full fledged
Lrericsns participating in all
Sases OF our nations life.
fhsnhsa wing week IS also a
4 ono for the followers OF the
LANES +. Prophet Jones OF
/ Arden Park. All week long
| C,,izcgs Of Universal Trl-
LIN tho Dominion. OF God
Kan are Cclobl ating the b rth-
4 of Tho famous prelate. Fes-
H.. are in high gear at pres
4 md w.l climax on Monday
N, with 0 big feast in his
oon AZ the French Castle.
Birthday Tea in honor OF
Jones wa gwen on Sunday
the p1laii-l home OF Mrs
kabeih Hooks OF 1853 Arden
k SUNDAY afternoon The
te..cs were Lady Bertha Byrd,
bccss Susie Siraugher. Prin-
+ Nelson and Mrs. Rosie
Dope Racket
lever before in our history
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29

From q moral point of view.
the Republican Party. IL il
follows its fradition-and most
people believe il wiil-would
never seek TO penalize a mi
noritY for the way il voted;
and from a political point of
view. the Party is interested
in making friends and winning
new voters.
The bid the Party made in its
effort TO cat into the Negro vote
in the recent election. indicated
clearly that il wants the prodigal
Republicans 10 come home. and
is extending welcoming hand
10 those YOUNGSTERS who cut their
p, litical teeth even got their
first long pants under the Demo
Gratis
In discussing the matter Of
Negro political appointccs. how
ever. one fact stands out plainly.
There are not too many Negroes
who remained faithful TO the
Republican Party with the quail
ilcations and stature 10 take
over national political leadership
and Jobs In most OF the major
cities. Republican leaders. un-
able 10 carry on without jobs
and (or) other recognition.
switched over to the Democratic
party Many former Republicans
still active in politics. are now
or were holding posts under the
Democrats.
There are. however, some in
dividuals who have held onto
their Republican affiliations
Throughout the lean years of the
Republican Party nationally They
represent the hard core of Re-
pubicans 10 whom Republican,
ism was a philosophy and an
IDEAL and they adhered 10 il as
a rclIgion--as an instrument of
pIObi too NilitH lilfN hiitW VI
fcrcd the best hope for them and
their people.
Among them will be found
the men and women whom
the several state organizations
will recommend for positions
under Eisenhower. Val J. Wash
ingfon OF Chicago. who has
served as assistant TO the Ma
fional Chairman Of the Repub-
lican Party for more than seven
years. will certainly rank high
in the new administration.
In considering the various posts
that will be open to Negroes IN
the new administration, Negro
Republicans are looking hope
fully beyond the Jobs now held
-.-------. .--..- ---------------------- ~
TRIBUNE-Saturday, No
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29

have so many individuals and
groups been actively interested
in combating the drug addic-
fion problem as there are TO-
day. This extraordinary interest
was undoubtedly modified by
the involvement OF ieen-sgers
in the latest dope racket"
scandals.
II Is important 10 sustain that
interest and To channel INTO con-
structive plans and programs for
meeting a public health menace
OF potentially great proportions.
We must build on the knowl-
edge OF drugs and drug addiction
already at hand and support
efforts TO obtain newer knowl-
edge. thus thrusting aside the
great areas Of ignorance still
shrouding the problem
It's aspects are many and
complex. and manY.sided
program must be devised 10
cope with il. That program
must be worked out in an al
mosphere OF sober thinking.
II should be based on sound
factual knowledge and not I'M
provishcd suddenly in a passing
moment OF hysteria
II should include flexible pro-
visions taking into account the
geographical. legal medical. So
cial. economic and educational
factors in the causes. prevention.
and treatment Of drug addiction
among adults and teen ayers
alike.
clobal Approach
Basic 10 the whole problem is
the task OF eradicafing from the
earth. insofar as possible. all
cultivation of opium. coca
bushes. Indian hemp and other
plant sources OF addiciinq drugs
beyond what is needed for such
legitimate purposes as medicine
and scientific research.
The manufacture. distribution.
and sale Of these drugs should
be placed under street inter
national control The JN Conn
mission on Narcotics and il,
other two agencies are admirably
equipped TO accomplish this pun
pose. but selfish and short sighted
interests have blocked effective
controls.
As citizens Of one OF th, mcm
Der nations OF the IN we can
urge our government 10 push
vigorously for the control pro-
grams already drafted by the uN
experts and now awaiting only
international accord
More effective law enforce
menf measures are needed for
breaking up existing criminal
rings that profit on human mis-
cry and degeneration. Better
methods must be devised Tor
~.k~l;rx tha hsoher- upS IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29

10 make possible majority rule
IN the U. S. Senate.
We also call upon the Repub-
mean party TO support the Ives
Humphrey FEPc bill, which con-
'ains enforcement powers"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
BY JULIUS J. ADAMS

NEW YORK (C;LOBAL When General Eisenhower
ed for the presidency
he made that he would appoin high
governmental positions alone: although
almost soldly Democratic
be overlooked by Administration after
offc ncxt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
Filibusier Roadbloek

knowing that the filibustcr
is one OF the chief roadblocks 10
passage OF civil rights Legislation,
we also urge those Republican
leaders who pledged that VIC
tory for their party would pave
the way for civil rights 10 work
for the revision OF Rule XXI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29

tees and 10 appoint qualified
persons. without distinction Of
race, religion or national of,e,n
to responsible positions In the
government
The National Association Tor
the Advancement of colored
People, which has continuously
and consistently sought the. elm
nation OF racial barriers through
legislation. legal action and cdu-
cation. will continue 10 work
toward this objective and pledges
It's full support 10 the President
elect and the new Congress in
efforts TO implement The accept
able parts OF the party platform
and the subsequent pledges made
during the campaign
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
civil Rights Progress
S COP Boby-NAACP

, yoRK-The beard Of directors OF the National Assoca
yancement OF Coored People regular mon,h
M Nov TO- issued the following statement on the result -,
'ns elections
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29


son youi husband named as a
CONTINGENT beneficiary. II he
didn't name one. then the
money viii 90 10 his estate.
OIL am in training in
college under the World War
ii CT Bill. My eniiflemenf
will run out this semester.
Is there any way il can be
extended so that I can COM
plefe the semester?
A Yes II your rentitlc-
ment runs out after the half
way mark Of your semester.
you VIII be permitted to COM
plcie that semester.
O.-Im planning TO apply
for institutional on. farm
training under the Korean
CT Bill. Does VA need any
thing more than just my com
pleied application form?
A We. You must include.
with your application. % pho
tostats OF both sides Of your
discharge or separation pap
err: (2) detailed outline OF
your training p. osram as up
proved by your school: CD o
certiflcaiion from your school
stating that The 81 ogiam meets
all standards Of the law. and
a. evidence that YOU have
control OF the farm on which
you're going 10 train and that
the training Will occupy your
full time
OIL signed up for the
total disability income pro.
vision in connection with my
National Service Life In.
surance. II become totally
disabled and draw payments
under this provision. will the
face amount OF my policy
be reduced?
A-No The monthly in
come benefits Will not decrease
tho face amount OF your
policy
0.How much OF an allow.
ance will ! get il ] enroll
in correspondence school
under the Korean CT Bill?
A Your allowance viii be
the schools established charge
for veterans taking the
same course You, of course,
mus, pay The school.
Owe been totally dis
abled for six months. and
applied to the VA for a
waiver OF my National Serv-
ice Life Insurance premi-
ums. Now that I've applied.
may ! stop paying my prem
iums?
A-No You should contin-
ne TO pay your periums reg
ularlv. a. they become due,
until you have received word
from VA that you are entitled
TO waiver. In that way, you'll
avoid the possibility OF your
insurance lapSing. IN case your
claim il not granted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
July Boykin's Digest

r AMERICANS regardless OF their color creed
no ,n praise and THANKSGIVING foi beng number
,b, free OF the United States.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29
VET QUIZ

OIL am the widow Of .
World War II veteran. My
husband had CT insurance
and specified that I was 10
get monthly payments for
the rest Of my life. II I die
before the full amount of
the policy has been paid out.
! would like the remaining
payments 70 go TO my dsush
Ter. How can this be ar
ranged?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29

In considering the various posts
that will be open to Negroes IN
the new administration. Negro
Republicans are looking hope
fully beyond the Jobs now held
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-29

A.-Eyen though you ore the
beneficiary OF your husbands
policy you cannot arrange the
way the remaining money il
to be paid. II there are any
remaining payments when you
die. they will 90 10 the per-
son youl husband named as
CONTINGENT beneficiary. II he
didn't name one. then the
money viii go 10 his estate.
o. am in fraininn In
Evening star., 1952-06-06
|33 Area Veterans
Back From Korea

Thirty three Army combat vet
erans from the Washington area
larrived this week in San Francisco
from Korea aboard the transport
Gen. E. T. Collins. The Army
listed them as:
Seaman Willis w. Alexander,
tjr., 208 Sixteenth street NE;
Corpl. Melvin E. Battle, 2010 Third
street NV: Corpl. Rudolph Bat
tie, 1417 North Carolina avenue
NE; Pfc. Morris e. Bradley. 412
T street NV: Corpl. Robert D.
Drinkers. 3240 Hiatt place NV;
Corpl. Rodney M. Brockington.
744 Hobart place NV; Seaman
Irving j. Bruce, 1916 Seventh
street NV: Seaman Charles E.
Bum. 5506 c street Sc: Pfc.
David L. Clark (no street address
|given); Seaman Eddie D. Collins,
1401 Sixteenth street NV; Corpl.
Frederick w. Cummings, PITT o
street NV; Corpl. Leo F..
Droughn, 4116 Third street NV;
Pfc. Arthur Elmore, $50 INLAND
terrace NE; Corpl. James H.
Lohman, 366 N street S.W.; Sea-
man Gerald B. Marshall, 3945
Fourth street Sc; Corpl. Cleopha
Maye (no street address given);
Corpl. Nathaniel McRae. 413
Eleventh street NV; Pfc. Clar-
ence S. Neverson, 1904 Twenty
sixth street NV: Corpl. James D.
Payne. 761 Columbia road NV;
Pfc. James E. Payne, 803 Second
street S.W.; Sergt. George r.
Short. 1915 Swami street NV;
Corpl. Milton Smith, 16 Rhode Is
land avenue NV; Pfc. Randolph
Stewart, 2509 Seventeenth street
NV: Corpl. Ernest Terrell, 1926
Potomac avenue Sc; Corpl.
George L. Thomas. 315 G street
NE; Corpl. Mark r. Towers, 242e
Otis street NE; Corpl. Robert L.
White, 81 Bates street NV; Sea-
man Owen T. Wise, 1921 o street
NV: Corpl. Louis Workman, 1884
Euclid street NV.
Second 1t. Franklin w. Edison,
$40 North Dinwiddie street, Ar
lington; 1t. Col. Winston w. Ehr-
gott, 1905 Michael place, Falls
Church; Seaman Herbert H. Hef-
lin. Front Royal, Va.
First 1t. Henry S. Dunbar III,
7611 Eastern avenue, Takoma
Park.
Evening star., 1952-06-06

rant a presentation of the cast
to a grand jury.
Inspector Howard v. Covell sale
the Police Department will pre-.
sent charges against MacLane K
a police trial board.
MacLane recently aided in thu
apprehension Of two men who al.
legedly robbed him at a filling
station where he is employed
Shortly after he was robbed, ht
telephoned police a description ioi
the two men and the license oi
the car. used in the robbery.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Criminal Charges Dropped Against Policeman Here

District Attorney Charles M
Ireland has dropped criminal
charges against a suspended po-
liceman for lack Of sufficient evi-
dence.
Pvt. William c. MacLane, Of
the Fifth Precinct, recently was
suspended on charges of identity
ing an undercover agent of the
department to an unauthorized
person.
In turning the case back to the
department, Mr.. Ireland said there
was insufficient evidence to war
Evening star., 1952-06-06
|Monroney to Deliver
Address at st. AIbun's

Senator Monroney. Democrat, OF
oklahoma. will address the gradu-
lation exercises at st. Adams
School for Boys at 10 am. to-
morrow.
Diplomas will be presented to
80 boys.
National Cathedral School for
Girls will hold its commencement
at 10 am. Tuesday with 81 girls
In the graduating class. The Very
Rev. Francis B. Sayre, jr., dean of
Washington Cathedral. will speak
Both ceremonies will be at
Washington Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
Weather Plane Explosion
Reported In Guam Area

SAN FRANcIHCo, FEB. 40. -.
Incomplete radio reports from
Guam today Indicated 0 D.2e
weather plans exploded 100 miles
northwest OF Guam today.
A fraginentary dispatch fled d
radio communications with the
mid Pacific island closed for the
day, said
@T'he number OF survivors was
undetermined. Some were seen.
They were In one lifebeat and
bebbing In the water.
1.-THE plane was on @ Feu.
tiHe weather reconnaissance hight
when engine trouble developed
and II exploded $50 miles north.
west OF Guam shortly before 4
pm, to-day q am, EST,
1.-THE u, q. q. TQmb!gbee 10 Navy
sueIiRg ship was on route 10 the
scene, One bsse weather plane
Was standing bly,"
There were no further details
A H-2D has q normal crew Of
around II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
AW0L Marine Seized
In Theft 81 Auto Here

A young man who wrote out q
$4,000 check for q lbsP0om house
here two weeks ego was held
uRderea, 900 bond In indianapolis
yesterday, accused OF stealing en-
automobile here February 10.
He 10 James d, FadeT, "a, of
Minneapolis, Identified by police
~ IN AWOL Marine. A charge
Of forging q 1i04 check at On
indianapolis department store was
dismissed In Circuit Court 90 he
could be arrested on o Federal
charge OF transporting the stolen
Cur from washington TO India.
napolis.
Police said Fader told them no
used q worthless check 10 buy the
washington home and then issued
another $4,000 check TO furnish II.
washington police said no bad
cheek charges have been fed be-
cause no Anal papers ever were
made TO transfer ownership OF the
house and furniture.
The car was stolen from the
Capitol Cadillac 0ldsmebiie Co.,
1879 Twentysseeend street NV,
police said, WV"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
Spurner Of Purple Heart
Accepts Sons Silver Star

sNoHoMfs1f, WASH, Feb. 20
"A Snohomish father, who 70.
turned his dead sons Purple
Heart and scroll with bitter Criti.
eisin Of President Truman, hal
decided to accept a Silver Stat
for his sons val0f In k0fea,
Harold Carlson, q logger sear.
pehtef, reported the notice OF The
Silver Star, the Nations third
highest award for heF0ishl, aFl
rived saturday IL WAS ehlY The
previous Rieht that he had wired
President Truman, In FejeetiRe
the Purple Heart "HeW did YOU
earn the right 10 use these noble
verbs about our son and ether
Mtsergt, Jehnst, HewsTa Carlson,
10, was killed on Q night patFel
last October 10,
OF tho Silver Star, Mrs, Carl.
Ren explained " shall accept II
for my son, " II not ours " ID
hts"
The father nodded agreement,
Yves, II Is hts"
The Carls0nA have one other
son, Kenneth, In high school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
Recall Of Envoy Cochran
From IndonesIa Denied

Acting Secretary Of State Webb
today denied O published report
that the State Department was
considering recalling Ambassador
Merle Cochran from Indonesla,
The New York Times reported
this morning that the recall was
being considered because OF the
way Mr., Cochran handled nego-
tiation Of an agreement making
Indonesia eligible TO recsive mill
tary aid from this country. Rep.
ercussions Of the secretly nego-
tiated agreement caused the In
donesian cabinet 10 fall last week.
Mr.. Wehb's denial. issued
through State Department Press
Ofiicer Michael ]. McDernott, as
serted that Ambassador Cochran
has acted throughout In accord.
ance with the departments in
structions and enjoys the full con-
fidence Of the Department Of
state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
Two Bridge Tenders
Kept 100 Feet in Air
By BoIky Span
BY HE Assseisisd Press

PEk1N, ILL.,, FEB. 7e.--Two
bridge tenders are taking turns
Oh 4 perch 100 feet. above The
flllnles River, they were OH 4
bridge span that went up but
wouldn't come down yesterday,
one OF the tenders, Tisyeafse la
George HislneeF OF Pekih, raised
the span 90 neon 10 lot O beat
pass Then he couldn't Get IL
|deWn,
FeF several hours no stayed IN
his bridge cab, trying 10 work the
machinery 70 set the balky span
back, Mr. MslnRep also spent
some time answering the teie.
phone IN the cab, People wanted
70 knew when no was coming
down,
Later Mr., RisingeF scrambled
down the lFenw0rk, Up went
the nlght man, 6e-yeaT.0ld Prank
Grover, Mr., Grover climbed w
TO the lofty perch 10 spend the
night,
Mr., Grover reported for night
duty 10 usual 10 relieve Mr.. RE
singer and explained some one
needed 10 DO around 10 keep On
eve on things. Ito sald no could
have remained on the ground,
but that II was more comfortable
In the cab, The cab IL heated.
State highway engineers said
part Of the bridge mechanism
was broken and II would be stuck
for a week or longer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
Cetmcny's Share cf Defense
In Europe Set at $40 Billion

agreement on such an agreed Hla
TIRES plan were alma the hVlEs
|lsh considered the American pre-
n0aRl lAEEelv \ propaganda meas
llEe WITH which the unIted States
eeula court popularity In Austria,
Meanwhile, 0theV Leaders OF the
II Atlantis Allies WeTe On their
WeK hama altav the historic pOun-
" q !. ! l y regarded ~ highlv
approved nlana lov about aOo
AlT bases N Western MuToTe, and
" elve Gen, Mlsenh0War A combat
leFee Of 10 divisions ana 1000
planes w me end af thIh year,
WIN deuble that many hagaed fof
by the end Of 1864,
Paris " De IIeadauAEtsFs.
10 alDo Dkayed the European
army plan 10 Join German troeps
Win those Of France, Italy, Dels
giuii. Holland and LllxeMhouFs-
put German recruiting can begin
only after the Sin pariianlents Fatis
" the army treaty which still a
not complete,
~ voted 10 stFeanliRe NAF0's
military side with q PaFlH
headquarters run by 3 permanent
secretary aeHeFal, The lob was
oneFed 70 Dir Oliver Franks, Arit.
lsh Ambassador IN Washington, He
asked Until tomorrow 10 think
about the offer,
u also agreed to push ahead
with IN estimated $3.50 million
program for European cir bases
ana communications,
But there was one hitch: The
Parliaments OF the ~ Allies must
approve what their leaders okayed
here.
-. Other late DEVELOPMENTS in Lis
!. There were indications that
Britain may propose an Allied
strategic bomber command to
plan and carry out atomic bomb
ing missions II necessary.
2. italian Premier Alcide de
Gasperi spurned Yugoslav Marshal
Tito's latest suggestions for solv-
Ing their dispute over Trieste.
3. Portugal formally asked that
Spain be brought into association
with NATO.
4. United States Secretary Of
the Treasury John w. Snyder
issued q statement reminding Eu-
ropean leaders that Europe has
the prime responsibility for It's owA
defense and that only Congress
can decide the amount Of United
States aid to Europe IN 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
British Release Ex.NazI,
Once Sentenced 10 Death
ey lhs AsGeeIalsd Press

BONN, Germany, Feb, 26.--
Kurt Gallenkamp, former NAEi
leader, once sentenced TO hang
for implication In the killing Of
British Commands, was released
today from the British war crimes
prison at Werl,
Ten other war criminals, in.
GLIDING two women concentration
camp wardresses. also were re-
leased.
All were freed as O result OF re-
views being made OF some 200 war
crimes sentences by British au-
thorities.
Qallenkamp was sentenced 10
death by O British military court
In April, l047. The death verdict
was committed TO life iinprison-
ment and later was reduced TO q
l0-year term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
Senator Douglas 10 Speak
Al Methodist Seminar

Senator Douglas, Democrat, Of
Illinois will speak to 30 Methodist
college students from II states.
here for q three.day christian
Citizenship Seminar" at Dsib ain,
tefnefrew In the Methodist Build
Ing, ITO Maryland avenue N.E.
Senator Douglas will talk on
"f'he Senator Views Hls Task"
The students later will hear
Marquis ehllds, newspaper COL
tllilnlst, SPEAK Al q luncheon In
we HWeAD Seventeenth and X
streets NV. lie Will tain on 0Fhe
Nature Of the Present Crisis"
The seminar Ia belRg sponsored
by the Methodist Beard ~ Mis-
slens, New York, and the Meth
oGlst Beard Of Edusatlen, NASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
Car Parked Over Grave
Is Blown 10 Bills In Blast
sy me Assselatsd Press

LEES SUMMIT, Mo, Feb, 20,
- An apparently unocoupied
automobile parked over o grave In
q cemetery was blown to bits by
an explosion early today.
Police said a case OF dynamite
probably was used for the blast.
They identified the cars owner
As Elmer kessler, a., and the
grave rs that OF Mr.. Kessler's
brother-in.law, Ernest Kempf
who died about three years ago.
Mr., K6sslef, q former inmate
OF the State Mental Hospital, left
his farm home early yesterday,
The blast tore d deep hole In
the grave, partly uneoVering the
coffin, Bits OF the car were blown
800 yards away Windows were
shattered In nearby homes.
A length OF electric wiring At
the scene indicated the explosive
had been deteRated from o dis
tAnee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-26
viii Fight for Suez,
Egypt Warns British

CAIRO, Egypt, Teb, s0--pFemief
Ally Maher Pasha warned last
night his government viii lead
Egypt In Q struggle 10 got British
troops out OF the Sues and unite
the disputed Sudan with Egypt
unless " wins these aims In talks
with the British.
The British. Egyptian discus.
slons begin Saturday. MaheF
Pasha called them "quiek and
urgent talks"
He said Egypt would not discuss
whether Britain would cult the
Sues but only "how II will DO
Isarried out"