davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

EBONY Tie ns~ ,.,u. ea .fe
ioent Of the Council ot ,ne Pc
public OF France is CASTOR Mon
nervlle small scholarly nat 4
q French Guiana First -, ten
president in March 1917 be has
been reelected four 'inle and
parliamentary observers cons 4
G. him one Of the most capable
r IN 10 preside over tie aftairs
cf the French sena'e H., sca
demic background is mo.e S
tineuiShed than any mon te IN
the Council
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

LIFE Halle sclassie Gers
Throne Back. The guided throne
OF Ethiopia has been restored 10
IT'S rightful owner Emperor Halle
Selassie fifteen years after il was
cnrted away BY Mu-.nlini,s lnu.a-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

THE NATION Jim cto,, -
y by Dr. Robert VI Cunn.re.
nam, Jr cites facts and figures
to demonstrate that discrimira
ton exists against Negroes IN
medical education, practice and
Institutions.
Medical personnel can help in
breaking down this discrimina.
ton. which is a result OF dis.
elimination in society general.
lY' he says in the Nation Maqs.
zine. Discrimination against Ne.
gro nurses. physicians. and 9th.
er personnel is breaking down
rapidly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-28

TRIBUNE-Ssturdsy. June Is, 1852
Evening star., 1952-03-09
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
STOP IOOKTNGl

STOP LOOKING!
Three-bedrm., N. Arl. brick Colonial
bsmt.; lovely lot. Incl. brick outdoor
nrepl.; excel. location just OF Lee
blvd, Call today for appt. to inspect.
$19 $50, with only $4,000 down.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. OW $500
Evening star., 1952-03-09
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
NAVY ANNEX

Close to all cony. is this 4-bedrm.,
Arl. BUNGALOW. Immaculate with full
% aim rm nv and sqnipped afeR f Idspa Issparsss fos
military personnel and only 81 600
down. Total price. $4,000.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Howard U. Plans 10 Return
To Semester Schedule

Howard University will return to
its prewar semester schedule of
instruction this fall. A quarter
system has been used since 1912.
The school year will consist Of
two 18-week sessions instead of
|12-week sessions, and students will
carry five three-hour courses in
sJead of three five-hour courses
per term, officials explained. This
means classes will meet three days
each week instead of five.
Most divisions will open two
weeks earlier than usual under
the new plan. New freshmen will
report on September 10 and most
former students on September 18
and 10.
Freshmen men and undergrad
uate women must live in the uni
|versity dormitories beginning this
fall. unless their parents live in
this area. The change will provide
more supervision and guidance.
Evening star., 1952-08-03

rover seeking low rates and some
one trying to hold down on lend
ing to keep inf1ationary pressures
under control.
During the war. the Federal Re
serve saw its prime duty to be
assuring that the Government got
all the money needed in the big
fight, even If that build up infla-
tionary presSures. These pres
Sures were bottled up for the war
period by price and wage controls
and rationing.
So the Federal Reserve made 1t
possible for the Treasury to bor-
row money for periods of less than
one year for as little as % of one
per cent. in some instances, and
get 1t for periods Of as long as q
years for 21a per cent.
This is the way it was done !:
the Treasury picked the interest
rate it was willing to pay on Sc
curities it issued, and the Federal
Reserve undertook to buy all the
securities nobody else would buy
at that rate.
These War-financing activities
Evening star., 1952-08-03
BY the Assoeiated Press

The United States Government.
after long period Of borrowing at
bargain rates, is finding cheap
money" hard to get.
Twelve days from now, it's going
to put out some one-year securities
at per cent. That's the highest
interest rate it has paid in more
than 20 years.
The hardships of being in debt
have been catching up with the
Government - which owes more
than all American citizens and
business concerns combined-for
some time.
A couple of facts spotlight the
trend:
When mid-1952 came around,
the Government was no more in
debt than it was In mid-1945,
when World War II was about at
its end. At both points it owed
$259.1 billion.
But though the debt stayed the
same size, rising interest rates shot
up the amount Of the Govern
ment's annual interest payment a
humping Ga per centfrom $3.6
billion for fiscal 1945 to $50 billion
for fiscal 1852, which ended
June 30.
This fiscal year. it looks like the
going will be tougher for the Gov
ernment's financial handler, the
Treasury. There are two reasons:
l. The size of the debt is grow
ing fast. so there'll be a bigger
sum to pay interest on. Since
June 80, the debt has rolled up
nearly 81 billion to a total of al
most 1858 billion; it may be over
$270 billion by the years end.
2. Interest rates are rising at
the same time. The 2 per cent rate
for the forthcoming one-year bor-
rowing, undertaken as a debt
ref1nancing step, is just one ex-
ample.
The 2 per cent rate for one
year money has been eye-catching,
but actually it has been ap-
preached by rather gradual
stages.
During World War II, the
Treasury was able to obtain one
year money for 7s of per cent
because the Federal Reserve
Board was helping it through the
job of financing the war effort.
Gradual rises came after the
war until the rate reached Ia
per cent. but the Treasury held
out against higher rates until the
Federal Reserve, in March, 1851,
quit supporting Government Sc
curities at par or better.
Then a marked jump occurred:
The rate for debt certificates. the
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Company WI Selected
For Seabee Competition

Organized Naval Reserve Con-
struction Company WI of the
Potomac River Naval Command
has been selected for the fourth
consecutive year to represent the
command in a national competi-
tion.
The group. commanded by
Comdr. George A. Nelson, USNR,
of 5807 Namacagan road, Glen
Mar Park, Md, will compete
against Seabee reserve units from
other Naval districts. The winner
will receive a silver trophy named
for Rear Admiral j. j. Manning,
former chief of the Bureau of
Yards and Docks.
Company WI is one of the three
Seabee reserve companies in this
area. Selection was based upon
records and personnel inspections,
Evening star., 1952-08-03

resulted. however. in a big expan-
sion Of the money supply. After
the war ended and controls were
removed, money was far more
plentiful than goods. and prices
shot up in consequence.
The Federal Reserve then began
to show more concern about its
peacetime job of checking infla-
ton. It continued to buy Govern
ment securities for par or better,
but it prodded the Treasury into
allowing interest rates to rise a
little even though the Treasury
still wasn't competing with others
for borrowed money.
Federal Reserve prodding for
further rises and Treasury resist
ance to it resulted in friction that
produced the feud in early 1851.
Then the present agreement was
made, pledging both to try to
harmonic their actions but free
ing the Federal Reserve from OBJ
legation to put Treasury support
above imitation control.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. Q R.-A sharp boost
ceilings spurred an ADVANCE % in live Soss hogs
weak, and lambs developed an erratic
Various cuts Of pork advanced ST to rs
enough to send barrows and gifts 25 to
80 cents higher and sows up so cents, de-
Spite increased q1n Teceipts and narrow
$24.50 was the highest price paid since
In the cattle section choice and prime
yearlings and light steers were consistently
and trading on lower gradins Steers and
ts sms v.1St THs toy prime ssssT;
lowest for any week since November, 1850.
Choice and prime native spring lambs
gained SO cents for the week. but other
not available. Compared week ago: Bar
vsness on Eeishts over s$o bounds; @ scTs T
%o;s % hsnsF tHs pouns Rsa st:
33sS-S50 pounds mainly 1925 "a. 90; $50:
pounds siso3ss7S; ehoiee See SOW; sc1s 1Gu Weigh
ns 6! pnasE $59 IonS gSTncs clCssd At 1s3S
500 pounds, 17.75:IS 90; odd heavier
|weights as low, as $50 and below.
Salable cattle. 100 testimated); total
and prime slaughter steers steady to SO
lover, other GRADES uneven, mostly 80 to
LOO lower; prime heifers steady, good
Or more lover cows and inSi Bulls sipa ioo
90 lower. with prices lowest since mid
1850; vealers. 100 higher; good and
eady other Grades S fus bo IoWer Saf
|cnoice and prime steers and yearlings,
steers, 2S;50.31 90; Commercial to low
good. 24:00o27 90; utility and cutter grass
heifsrss 81 I.60-s4 SO; Few loads prime,
g a5-35.50: good to low choice heifers,
2S. .00-31 90. with commercial grassy heif-
Iers doTH 0o to SSoo and utility Grades down
cows. 17.o0-20. 90. late; some high com ON.
mercials to 21.00 and young cows on the
ners and cutters, 13.5O-1650; utility and
bulls closed 1S;o0.2o;00; commercial e
utility. 1S.O025 90: some light culls down
noun5 TO a5o0; &C.,. Eood t;n to low choice 39o-50o;
and good stock steers. 24.50-29 90; load
medium S85-pound feeders. .25 30; medium
to good 25;pound stock heifers. "a. 80;
half-fs e6o.s75-pound % steers. t s6. So.o0'
80 90 on replacement account.
Salable sheep, 100 (estimated); tota
not available. Compared week ago: Choice
and prime native spring lambs scarce sc
higher; Gull to good ocerings 100 lower
instances 400 or more, with sorting very
so oo hsSsr ohers weaS
but scarce, good to choice fed lambs con-
tinuing in liberal supply. however; slaueh,
utility kinds showing most upturn; lack
Of finish featured big share native sprinf
lambs; choice to prime natives reached
5000: old.crop shorn lambs and year.
choice handy ewes absent. auotable above
3 80; bulk high good to prime native spring
lambs, %. .50-29.50; Gull to low good kinds
so; most culls and utility lambs
IL .Q0-17 so; bulk good to choice old-cror
lambs, most loads selling straight. 23. 90.
2S55 60; small al lots Gull to leW good yearlngs
slaughter ewes 7:50oS:7 :75: only big weight
fat ewes around 7.00-7.50
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Financial News
Chicago Gruin

CHICAGO, Aug. Q R.-That old-timS
stimulant for srain prices. drought. re-
appeared in the futures pits on the Board
Of Trade this week and the market 70.
sponded in the well-established fashion,
1t went UP.
The drought scare didn't apply to al
grains. however. 1t had no Influence a1
all on wheat. which recorded only small
price changes al week: or on rye. Tht
with break at Winnipeg.
But the feed grains. corn and oats, rosS
several cents; as they had done In tht
the teS septembsr & contract @ % declined a'uGS undei
pressure Of tncreasd receipts Of cash
beans.
For the week wheat ended " lower to n
lower to 4 cents higher and lard 10 4
2s cents . hundred pounds lower.
The drought extended over . wide sec.
along the Southern section Of the country
and up into Arkansas and Missouri. For.
tunately. this. is, not the biggest grain
growing area in the country.
Proclamations of disaster areas came
thick and fast from the Agriculture De.
tions give farmers the. right to apply {ol
money for buying hay and feed grains,
among other things.
States proclaimed disaster areas vert
Maine, Massachusetts,. South Carolina,
Alabama, Georgia. Kentucky. Mississippi
Tennessee and large parts OF Arkansa4
and Missouri.
.,.ts The two New England States are in:
States are not large producers when com.
pared with the States in the main corn
belt, but they do need the grain for sups
porting their own livestock population.
Missouri Is fairly big producer.
Totaling the July 1 Agriculture Depart.
mentioned gives a figure Of 400: Asa: :ooc
alone was e4S. $40. .0oo bSsheis an and 1oE toi
Illinois 525,027000 bushels.
Assuming that half the crop-or $50
million bushels-in the disaster States is
lost, and that the big corn producing
States hold their present condition traders
corn crop in excess Of 3 billion bushels,
bushels.
Nevertheless, 'it was felt the South
would have to import corn. The feelina
was that this would help reduce the Com.
Some grain men also felt oats would be
wanted as 1t Is relatively cheap feed
grain; Oats always are sent from hero
into New England.
,, The drought news was Just about al
tnere was to the market. Israel and Aus.
tria bought little, wheat. but flour busi-
ness ness remained rem, dull. Stem rust reports
was sold on fears Of increased marketingi
OF live hogs because of the new hog diS.
ease. vascular exanthema.
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star., 1952-08-03

mark the cars Of vacationers have
become popular in Western Elec-
tries 80 locations over the Nation.
More than 10000 Western elec-
trio employees will get vacations
this year and vacation checks ex-
|ceeding SIS million. The code word
between vacationerS Is Hello
Charley"
Evening star., 1952-08-03

each year.
They pick
their III clio
Charley" girl,
whose picture
appears on the
W / n d s h / eld
StickerS Of va
cationing en-
ployes. This
year. it's DON
ME G. Hayes,
an aSsembler Of
telephone ap-
paratus.
Hello Char
l~-aA .Asal-AMa L.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Cheap Money Harder to Get
As II. S. Debt Woes Mount

securities used In borrowing for
periods of approximately q year.
zoomed to 1H on an issue In June,
1851. although the term on the
issue was cut to IL months.
The move from that latest rate
to 2 per cent this month will be
much smaller, an increase of only
1s Of l per cent compared with
the 6/8 jump in mid-1951.
Despite its more moderate size,
the new increase has been hailed
by some as meaning "the end Of
the cheap money era"
The trouble about that Is that
there's no fixed line. no real stand
ard. marking the break between
cheap money" and other money.
A 2 per cent rate for one-year
money may satisfy some people as
marking the lend Of the cheap
money era," but plenty more won't
consider the point passed until
the Government puts out bonds
for 10 years or more at higher
than 21a per cent.
Secretary Of the Treasury Sny-
der so far has avoided paying over
az per cent for any marketable
(re-salable) Government Securi-
ties, though he pays up to 8 per
cent for the savings bonds bought
by individuals.
But he's done it by refusing to
issue long-term bonds. with the
result that huge amounts Of Gov
ernment securities fall due from
week to week. or slightly longer
intervals, making constant ref
nancing necessary.
And with the constant refinanc-
ing being done with Short-term
securities, none running for more
than five years. the Treasury is
having to battle to get money at
rates it doesn't feel hurt to pay.
It's troubles now stem from the
fact the Federal Reserve. which
helped the Government get low
rates during the 1942-52 period,
is now letting the Treasury go IL
alone in the money market, forced
to compete with other borrowers
for funds.
The Federal Reserve, making the
checking of imitation its prime
aim, has also been keeping down
the supply of funds available to
lenders. That hasn't made the
going any easier for borrowers. in
cluding the Treasury. however
much it may have done toward
keeping prices down.
So far, however, the Federal
Reserve and Treasury have been
going along on good terms under
an armistice they reached in
March, 1851. although there's q
natural conflict between q bor-
Evening star., 1952-08-03
Western Electric Workers
Choose Vacation Beauty

Employees at the Western Elec-
trio Co. distributing plant at I'LL
North Capitol street, have q
pleasant task at vacation time
Evening star., 1952-08-03
700 to Attend WiIIys Opening

Seven hundred guests have been
invited to the preview opening of
the new WHY'S Overland show
room Tuesday. The showroom,
at 1915 Fourteenth street NV,
will be opened publicly Wednes-
dav.
Evening star., 1952-08-03
G. U. Gets Scientific Grants

Catholic University has re-
ceived grants totaling $61.140 for
scientific work for the Office Of
Naval Research. The work is be-
ing done by the botany and
chemistry departments
Evening star., 1952-08-03

STUDEBAKER 1947 starlite coupe:
r. and h., motor overhauled. looks
like new. SS95. No down payment:
;o "a 70 SO mos c,, our do paymsnts are re-. Sc
Open Sunday. BLADENSBURG CAR
WHOLESALERS, 2150 Bladensburg
Evening star., 1952-08-03

STUDEBAKER 1941 2-dr. sedan; r.
and h.; motor overhauled; S195. No
down payment. BLADENSBURG CAR
WHOLESALERS, 2150 Bladensburs
I'd. ne.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
WOODENHAWK
BY Mrs. Palmer Lare
Phone Greenwood 4SSS

Mr.. Fred Hallengren and sons of
Baltimore, Md, spent the week
end with his sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bailey
and family
Miss Ruth Wink and Mr.. Bobby
Cordrey spent the weekend with
her sister and brOther-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. William Simpkins of
Washington, D. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll and
Pam We're dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayland Quillen and family
near Williamsburg. on Sunday.
Little ROnnie Pritchett celebrat-
ed his fourth birthday Sunday.
Little Jeanie Carroll was on the
sick list last week. We are glad tC
hear that she is back in school this
week.
Miss Fay Smith and boy friend
Mr.. Donnie Smith, Mr.. Elmer
Smith of Drums, Pa, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Adams. We are glad to hear that
Mrs. Elmer Smith is out of the
hospital and is doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bailey and son
spent last week at Deposit, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Adams eel
ebrated their first wedding ami.
yers2ry on Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
ROXANA
BY Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVillo 1891

The Ladies. Aid supper that was
held last week was a complete sue
cess. The net proceeds were
$605.27, fer which they wish to
thank everyone for their loyal sup
port.
Mrs. Lille Stephens had as her
dinner guests Sunday: Mrs. GeOr-
gia Long of Selbyville' and Mrs.
.Orna DericksOn of this place. Mrs.
Amanda Long and Mrs. Frank Nc
Corkle were invited but unable to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McGinnes
of Milford were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin, Jr.,
at Fenwick Island.
VaIlie Lynch accompanied by
Vance McCabe, spent a part Of
this week visiting the New Eng
land States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lekites and
daughter Viola have moved from
here to the farm Of Mrs. Lekites'
sister, Mrs. Mary Baker, near Bay
ard.
Miss Regenia Lynch was the
weekend guest of Miss Lorraine
Myers at Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackie Hickman,
who have been occupying the Win
gate home near town, have now
moved to Bethany Beach. Mrs.
Hickman was formerly Miss Naomi
Tingle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lynch Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. George Downs
at Whaleyville on Sunday.
Mrs. Downs is a sister of Mrs.
Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilgus are
spending this week at their cot
tage at North Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis (Dicky)
Lynch and daughter spent the week
end with relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. G, Wayne Burwell and
daughter Rachel have returned
home after a visit with their par
ents and grandparents in Pennsyl-
vania.
Thanksgiving Day services will
be held in the ROxana Methodist
Church on Thursday, November q
at 10 a. m. All are invited.
Miss Alice Lockwood had as
her dinner guests last Sunday: Mr.
land Mrs. Evans Lynch and two
children, Dolores and 'Brasure of
Selbyville and Vaughn Lynch OF
here.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21
MILLVILLE
By Mrs. John 8. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2O8

Church news for Sunday, No
vember %:
/ Church School at 10 a. m. Roland
/ j. West, superintendent
/ Worship Service at IL a. m Rev.
/ w. Stanley Grant, pastor.
/ MYF will meet at $50 D. IN.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock. Adult choir
rehearsal Friday evening at 1880
O'Clock, at the home of Mrs. Mar
ion Noble
Mrs. Lee Boyle and daughter
/ Donna of Trenton, n. j., are visit
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos McCabe.
/ Howard Barr and Sanford Noble
attended the Delaware and Lafa-
yette game at Newark last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Matte Townsend of WyOm-
ing was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dukes, Sr., over the week
end.
Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Har-
vey DerricksOn were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ward
Bennett.
Earl Evans of New York is
spending some time with relatives
in Millville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Town
sends recent callers were Rev.
and Mrs. Stanley Grant, Capt. and
Mrs. Percy Dayey, Mrs. j. j. Jar
man of Ocean City and Mrs. Mar
ion Noble.
Mrs. Ida May Jarmon is pa
tient in the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes.
Norman Lynch is ON the sick
list.
Mrs. Ruley Banks returned from
Philadelphia on Thursday. We eX-
tend our sincere sympathy to her
in the loss of her mother.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-21

van, the incoming president enter
tanned at 4 banquet in the Hob
Tea Room for past presidents of
the Assembly and their officers
and distinguished guests and visi-
tors. A reception was rendered Mrs.
Donovan during the evening cere-
monies.
There were approximately IT'S
present including members of Re-
bekah Lodges from all parts of the
state and visitors from Maryland,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Among the distinguished guests in
attendance were Grand Master Nor
man c. Waible and his staff; Grand
Representative Floyd Clark, of
Wilmington; Mrs. Blauche Carey,
President of the Maryland Rebekah
Assembly and Mrs. Mildred Powell,
the Vice President Mrs. Florence
Carlon, President of the Pennsyl-
vania Rebekah Assembly and Mrs.
Nettie Collins, Grand Secretary and
Past President of the Maryland
Assembly.
Miss Ruth Jones, of Dover, Mem
bership chairman and past state
president of the Delaware Fedora
tiOn of BPW Clubs gave a Flannel
board talk and demonstration in the
November meeting of the Sussex
Business and Professional Women S
Club, held in SeafOrd Inn, last week.
She explained the origin and pur-
poses of the National Federation ;
how the programs are planned and
set up and the functions of COM
mittees from the national down to
local club levels Mrs. Myrtle En-
ory, president of the Sussex Club
presided and presented the speaker.
A box of clothing was collected
by members of the club to be sent
to Germany to aid young people
through the Youth Reconstruction
and Self-Help Program. Members
of the club also made individual
contributions to the Civil Defense
Fund in Georgetown.
MFS. Emory announcer receipt OF
an invitation from the Wilmington
BPW Club to attend the annual
Christmas Party to be held in HO-
tel DUPONT, December 9th.
Members of the club entertained
guests at the meeting and there
were a number of interested women
from Seaford in attendance. A BPW
Club for SeafOrd is under cOnsid-
Grafton.
The Sussex BPW will hold its
next business meeting on NOvem-
ber 25th, at p. m, in the home Oi
Miss Clara SammOns. on S. Bed
ford Street, here, when a discussion
of plans for the annual Christmas
Party will be on the agenda.